VOLUME XIX. NO. 25. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1896. PAGES 1 TO 8.

death Bhe gave birth to, a girl, and at CHRISTMAS MUSIC. A LARGE DEATH LIST. night she died from heart disease. FOUR WILLS PROBATFD. NEWS FflOM 11DDLEI0WN. * Mrs. Palmer was the daughter of Henry Grace Church trill Hold Its Christ- THE BECORD FAB ABOVE THE G. Julian and was born in New York in NONE OF THE ESTATES LEFT mas Service next Sunday.' INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- 1850. She married Mr. Palmer in 1875. ' • . ' . AVERAGE. ; >>•."•• ; WERE VERY lARGE. All the Red Bank churches with the YOND THE SHREWSBURY. Nine children survive jjer. exception of Trinity, St. James's and Many Aged Persons Vie—The In- Joseph Matthews. Vincent Alleman'sHouse and lot Grace churches, will hold their special Warren s. Conhlin Iteturns Home. ; crease in the Number of Deaths and His Personal Property Goes Christmas services a jveek fi'Om next Clearing Wooittttnd^-A Xew Series Due Indirectly to the Sudden Joseph Matthews of Keyport died in. to his Wife's Daughter and Grand- Sunday. TrinitychurchandSt. James's of Building and Loan Association the insane asylum at Trenton on Satur- church will hold their services on Chaiat- X3mnaesiof_Weather, t d^I)b5llO4^y^iI)ece_c_5lili,_ageO4_yeareH_He_ daughter. .' • ' . Stock. ;'•;. The number of "deaths" which"TTaye t mas_day and Grace^ehureh will hold —Warren S.-Gonklin of:NewiHomnoutB"~ had been an inmate of the asylum for TheirsTiext'Suna'ayT" ~~Q : ~" 6«CSurred in Monmouth county within thirty years. ' About nine years ago he of Red Bank, Mrs. Anna E. Stiger of As- has returned home from Ocean Grove the; past, ten days ia much, above the bury Park, Hiram Rohrer of Upper Frefi- The choir at Grace church will consist for the winter.- Mr. Conklin haa not yet showed signs of improvement and he of "Miss Sadie J. Child and Miss Catharine average. While but few of the deaths was brought to his home at Keyport, but hold and Mrs, Emeline-VanLieu of Al- recovered the use of his leg, which was are due directly to diseases caused by lentown were admitted to probate last Throckmorton, soprano; Miss Kate Ne- broken about two months ago. his malady, returned in a few months vius and Miss Editn Spinning, altos; Dr. •'•.'the weather, the doctors say that the and he was taken back to the asylum. week. John E. Williams, who owns consider- sudden ohanges affect the vitality of Vincent Alleman's will was made Jan- E. S. Morton and Frank R. Conklin, able property near Navesink, has a gang those Buffering with other diseases, and lira. Lydia A. Johnson. • uary 29th, 1889, and was witnessed by bassos; and William 6. Child and George of men clearing a ten-acre piece of render them less able to resist the in- Mrs. Lydia A. Johnson, wife of Wil- John W. Mount and D. HI "Smock. Mr. Worthley, tenors. The' music will be ground. The ground is timber land and roads of disease. Of; these deaths an liam H. Johnson, Sr., of Shrewsbury, Alleman's wife was then alive, but she under the direction of the organist of the commands a fine view of the bay. unusually large proportion, are those of died yesterday afternoon from the effects hs since^djed- Mr. Alleraan left all his church, Miss Elizabeth Valentine, The The December .meeting of the Atlantic ^ aged persons. '. '-. ",•' ' • of a paralytic stroke received about two property to his wife,- At her death half programme that will be rendered at the Highlands building and loan association . Thomas Nolan, a well-known farmer weeks ago. She was 65 years old. Her of what,waa left was to go to Teresse morning service is as follows: will be held to-night. This is the first of Middletown township, dieel at bis Habenkin, a daughter of his wife, and Organ Voluntary. .• meeting of the new year, About 125 funeral will be held on Friday morning Hymn—"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" home on the Middletown turnpike, near from her late home at tenVclock. The the other half to Pauline Smith and Gloria Patri Wilson shares in the new series of stock have W. W. Conc-vert, on Tuesday of last interment will be at Freehold. Caroline Smith, granddaughters of his Hymn. already been taken, and will be Week, aged 55 years. On the Sunday wife. Mrs. Alleman died several years Offertory Bolo—" The Holy Clilld " Bhelby subscribed for to-night. Mrs. Maria Itoreeu. • Kiss Kate T. Nevhis. previous to his death he was driving ago and the property will therefore go Female Quartette-" Merry Christmas Chimes ".. Last week Walter Smith of Belford home from church at Eed Bank, and Mrs. Maria Dorcey died at the home of to the other legatees at oncei' Mrs. Alle- Hymn. • swore out a warrant against .Valentine Twbile on Front street he was attacked her sonj Rev. Elijah Hammett, on Cen- man was made executor of the will, but At the service at night, which will be- Pflster on a charge of assault and bat- withc-paralySis. He was accompanied tral avenue on Monday. She was 80 as she is dead the court appointed G. P.-gin at half-past seven ofclock, the pro- tery. Pfister was arrested, and was by his wife and two sons, James and years old. Her death was caused by Kuhl to act as executor, Mr> Alleman's taken before Justice S. T. White of At- gramme will be: 1 Thomas, who drove rapidly home and dropsy. estate consists principally of his house Voluntary, and Processional—"Onward Christian lantic Highlands, who held him on his and lot on Prospect avenue and a fine ! summoned medical assistance. He grew Mrs. Sarah if. Cojwrd. Soldiers." own recognizance for the next term of grew wprse.and death ensued two'days library of German works. . * Hymn. court. later. • Mrs. Sarah -M. Covrfmf) widow of Mrs. Stiger left to her Bon, Guy P. Sti- Anthem—"Te Deum Landamus".. Baumback CharleB C. Coward, died at the home of Hymn. • . The patent for the water motor invent- Mr. Nolan was born in county Galway, Joseph O. Patterson on Shrewsbury ger, a diamond ring, and to her daugh- Offertory Solo—" That Glorious Song of Old ".... d by J. M. Quackenbush, J. N. Paddock, Ireland. About 39 years ago he emi- avenue on Thursday, aged 62 years. ter, Louise W. Stiger, all the rest of her FranK B. ConWla Percy Falkinburg and John HouBer of grated to this country and settled in estate except her money. The income Anthem—" Wlion Jesus was Boru In Bethlehem." Atlantic Highlands has been sold to Nor- Middletown township, where he lived from the money is to be divided equally Hymn. '-:.'•_ _ man A. Johns of Philadelphia, who will continuously until his death. He was a Officers of the Free Mason Lodge. among her husband, Silas C. Stiger, and OCEANIC WON'T HAVE IT. manufacture the motors fdr market. very thrifty and hard working -man, The Red Bank lodge of Free Masons her son and daughter. At Mr. Stiger's William O. Low and family have re- " well liked by his neighbors and re- held their annual election of officers last death the property is to be divided be- It Objects to Being Sivallowed Vp turned to Atlantic Highlands. About • spected by all who .knew him for his night. The following was the result: tween the two children. by Scabright. .wo months'ago Mr. Low moved to New upright character. His funeral was held Worshipful master—Richard Case. • Hiram Rohrer left all his property to The people of Oceanic are very acti re York where he thought he might get from §fc. James's church on Saturday Senior warden—Henry A. Curtis. his brother, David. S. Rohrer, who lives in opposition to the project which has work, but he says that things are worse morning and waB largely, attended. A Junior warden—Robert T. Smltli. in Philadelphia. there than at Atlantic Highlands. Secretary—Andrew It. Coleman. been put forth by the borough of Sea- requium mass was celebrated by Eev. Treasurer—Jehu P. Cooper. Mrs. VanLieu left-the income of bright, looking to the annexation of part The Atlantic Highlands glee club will ' James A. Reynolds. The interment was Senior deacon—A. M. Wise. 1,000 to four of her grandchildren— of Rumson Neck, The Oceanic people give an entertainment in Temperance at Mt. Olivet cemetery at Headden's Junior deacon—John H. Mount. Emeline B. Bobbins, Elizabeth tmlay have concluded that the best method of lall nexlrTuesday night. The members Corner. Senior master of ceremonies—Selgmund Eisner. Robbins, George Berdine Robbing and Junior raasterof ceremonies—Cbarlea H. Dennis. combating the scheme is to form a bor- have been rehearsing for the show for a Cliaplaln-Sheplierd. Kollock. Matilda B. Robbins, until they become ough of their own, taking in the village long time, and they will be aided by a William Bedle. Organist- Rev. Robert SlacKellar. of age. When they; become of age they band from New York. ' William Bedle, the oldest resident of Tyler—William J. Sickles. of Oceanic and the eastern end of Rum- are to get the principal. All her house- son Neck. Meetings were held on Satur- John Cavanaugh of Belford, a section- Keyport, died at that place on Sunday of Trustees—George O. Waterman, John B. Bergen, hold goodB, jewelry and, silverware is boss employed by the Central railroad, last week of neuralgia of the heart. He Henry 8. White. day night and Monday night, and the After the election refreshments were also to go to these grandchildren. Half work of establishing the new borough is has been lai

Sea Hide Wins a Game—A Jtoy - Knocked Unconscious. Y Last Saturday a game of baseball was THE played at Belford between the Belford Ofalargepropor- < club and a nine from Sea Side. The f piayera were pretty evenly mdtcheil and tion of the things < Y at the end of nine innings the seoreBtood we highly prize is 14 to 14. Another inning was played f 0 fI Biggest Stock of Dolls and the game went to the Sea Siders, in their appear- Y Y who made another run while the Belford Will be found here. Big dolls and little dolls, dolls dressed boyB did not make any. ances. The SHONINGER t Y During the game Antonius Gibson, Jr., and undressed. Any sort of a doll that you may Thoroughly broken saddle borees for ladles and PIANO has not _pnly this Y Y gentlemen tor sale at all times at tbo Gordon farm who was looking on, was struck between possibly want at the lowest prices the eyes with the ball and was knocked value, being a most artistic Y n Hlddletown township. unconscious. He was taken home in a in town. t W. 15. FOUNTAIN, wagon and Dr.. John H. Van Mater and instrument, but, like a high Y Manager. Dr. Budlong were summoned. They were in attendance on the boy almost all grade watch, it is the product t f Saturday night, and by Sunday morning- •$• Toys, Games, Books and Christmas Cards, f he was nearly as well as ever, except for of large jiapital, scientific v > . ••• A New Coal Yard! a skinned nose and a pair of black eyes. knowledge, and "the highest •!• Everything to please the children. Don't forget to stop •> A game of baseball will be played at y 1 —Port :"Monmoutb.-.the~co,0iing -Saturday «* .. nere when put buying presents for Christmas. -- between the Sea Side club and the Port It will pay you. f I havo opened my new Coal and Wood Yard w£ > Monmouth club. . t Y Call and see the threeTJeau-" t T Bun-owes Street, near C*T**Y y—V' \ v The best five-cehb cigar best individual average scoreB made L • M • _tZJ_tuV_/ ,W during the tournament. They were won • • " > in Red Bank, at. by George Norman, Joseph Johnson and We have here the largest John Bainton in the order named. WHARF AVENUE, RED,BANK, t • The Ajax team and a team from Long stock of Fancy Perfumes Branch rolled three games on Monday PA CITS. night.- The Ajax won all three games. in the county. Many A GUN CLUB'S MATCH. other gifts are here that Santa Claus O. Lane Conover MaUea a Big Score at Saturday's Match. cannot fail to excite Could bring nothing better to a family than a bottle .of fine Old Port Wine. Coal and Wood. The Atlantic Highlands gun club held There is more health and life contained in a glassful than you would get out a match on Saturday, The great feature your admiration. Among of the so-called tonics in a month. Its purity has a great"deal to do with its WM. N: WORTHLEY, of the match was the shooting of D. Lane Conover, who tied the highest Boore. them are Toilet Sets, .. strengtbgiving qualities.. The price is from 50 cents to $1 per quart. SucOE3S0n TO J. A. WORTHLEY, Lane said he had not shot off a gun for This is not the only good thing we have. Sherry wines from 80 cents to • Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer In 37 years before. He used Jacob T. Manicure Sets, Fancy $1.25 per quart j^Angelioa, Muscatel, Sweet Catawba, at 50 cents .per quart Scran ton, Lclilgh, Wllkeqjbarre Stout's big gun in Saturday's match. Rhine, Sauternes, Burgundies, Clarets of all kinds (Calif ornuTand Imported) This was a breech-loader, while when and Cumberland Coal; Lane used to shoot, he used an old-fash- Trays, Japanese Fancy . Champagnes (both foreign and .domestic), including Cook's Imperial; good When Coal Is purchased by the carload the beneQt ioned muzzle-loader. This wasthescore: American Champagne, 50 cents per pint. ", , of long tons, 2,210 pounds, is given. - D.L. Conovw 7 Dr.\anMatcr 4 Goods, Hand Painted De- JooKolly. 7 J.T. Stout 4 Rums of AH Kinds. Best quality of Hiokory, Oak and Pine Geortfu Delaney (I A. 6. Hall 4 - Wood at moderate prices. . . CharlesGroseuger 6 CbarJes M.,Conovor.....8 canters, and a large as- Jamaica, St. Croix, Med/ord and New England Hums, prices according Henry Attison 5 Will Stryker 8 lUDLAM'S AND CBOCKER'8 FKUTILIZEB8 J. Doluuey .5 Clarence Ellenl)orger...3 to quality. , . • v sortment of all sorts of CONSTANTLY ON HAND. GENERAL SHEEHAN'S HORSE. Whiskies. Yard at XVortbley's Dock, Bed Bank. Holiday gifts. Branch Yard at Seaftrtffftf, N.J. It Wins a .Race and Sloneu for Its All leading brands of Bourbon and.Rye Whiskies, from $1.75 to $5.00 per Owner at Elkicood Park. gallon. Chamberlain's Old Rye Whiskey, " aged 10 years," $ 1.85 A trotting race was held at Elkwood for full quart. • Park on Thursday between horses owned Fruits and Nuts by John Sheehan, Edmund Throckinor- ton and Thomas Sherman of Red Bank, C.A.MINTON&CO., FOR THE HOLIDAYS! and John O'Hagen of Little Silver. The J. J. ANTOIMIDES, race was the best three in five heats, for Store, 20 Front Street, near Broad Street. . RED BANK,' N. J, a purse of $35. Four heats were trotted on Thursday. Tbrockmprton and Shee- DRUGGISTS, I have gathered together every sort of han each won one and Sherman won the fruit and nuts that can be bought. • I flther two. It became too dark to finish TO DO BICYCLE REPAIRING WELL, buy in large quantities and sell at low ^|e race on that day, and it was post- No. 3 Brad St." ReiBank,U prices. poned until Friday. On that day Sliee- nan'shorse took the two firstheatsand REQUIRES TOOLS AND EXPERIENCE. Mixed Nuts, 3 pounds for 26c. won the race. O'Hagen dropped out of •Figs, per pound...... § 15c. and 20c. the race after the first heat on Thursday, We have both. To do it quickly, requires an almost endless stock—we Mixed Candy, per pound..I0o., 15c. ond 20c. » and did not again com pete. « have many dollars tied up in parts for nearly every make of bicycle. Dolls, A big lot of choice white grapes at Our prices are low. \ Two Long Branch Clubs. the lowest, market prices, at! the old - Two sporting clubs have been organ- Games stand of ' .'•''• ''~" ized at Long Branch. One is an athletic BERRANG & ZAGHARIAS, club. It was organized two weeks ago and Electric Work Well Done, and has the following officers : Needs no Tlnltering. Asbury Park, N. J. LOUIS PRATE, President-^!!. D. Woolley. Vice president—William Tuthlll. Secretary—Hurvcy Hlocum. 24 Broad Street, Red flank, N. J. Treasurer—Thomas W. Ooopor, Jr. Toys • Sergc'iint-iit-arjiie—Oosiijib tyncli. The other organization is the Long • Branch football club for 1807, which is at officered as follows: ••••••• Cuiitulft—I'razor I'rlco. Mumiger nud secretary—Harvey Blocum. Tetleys Treasurer—JOKBJ>1I Lynch. A Codflshing Party. at prices .cheaper A BICYCLE D. J. Roberts, A. E. Irwin and Fred than the cheapest. Loux of Atlantic Highlands wont cod- fishing in the oceun liist Thursday mid caught about ~U!) pounds, Mr. Irwin caught a flatlish tluit was four feet long FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT, and tlnvo feet wide, and winch weighed twenty pounds. Mr. Roberts hooked a codfish that was too big for him to pull in.. The others helped him" and they •!• were just getting the. firth in tho bout 1 when the hook broke. Mr. Roberts, who Why not?, Can you think of anything that a man, woman, boy or had hold of the tuil of the llsli, was nenrly dragged overboard. girl would be more glad to get? The price has been the great draw- At Our Ste! back heretofore, but we have remedied that, so that no one can now have A Namod After M. V. Pach. •!• Limin Stuart of Occiinport hns.nained cause for complaint. . . . •oiio of his yemliiigH after Mortimer V, Our Store is'brimful of l'ach of Ki'd Hunk. Tho registered Holiday Goods, nil at- We have a store full of second-hand wheels of all sizes and kinds. 1 name of tho colt is Mortimer V. Mr. tractively priced to your •> Stuart expects the colt to huvo tl\o win- Some of these secoiicl'-hand wheels are such in name only. They don'f ning wiiyw of its iiuitiofinkc. way (jf thinking. Sug- gestions for gift giving •> deserve the name, because they have seen such little usageu £very one Asbury Park's BOBS Bowlor. , are nt your elbow, no I Tho bighcHt Hupro yet inmlo on tho of these wheels has been marked at a ridiculously low figure, because ,'illoyn of the Asbury Park whuclinim in matter which way you 203. It WIIN inmle by John K lluwltinn. may turn—things for use we don't want the wheels and we do want money. ; i 0. W. lfakow lit CIOHO Hi.'cond with u 'ofUOI. •:• and tilings for ornament, V „ i Think this matter over. Think of the different things you would be Don't think of buying likely to buy for a present and compare them with a bicycle as a means i A. Hunting Oog Shot. before you. come here, A valuable lioimd do^ owned by Nii-li- of giving enjoyment. Whether you decide to4,buy a bicycle or not we olaH Mulvi'iiiv of MIIIHIOUU townnfiii> wan and don't delay your iiooldcnlnlly iiliot by a party whilii olil coming. The assortment would be glad to show you. our stock. l I is best at the beginning. Oddn mid £nda of Bport Gifts put aside until ICdwiu'il 1'Jilllipn HIKII a wild tlwit wi.'krhi'il novel) ])oiindu at Wvut I-ml wanted. on Tui'Htiiiy of liwt wcuk. Vi, W. Alk'ii of OiiUliunil him rcculvud POPE & PATTERSON, n piiir of Kii|',llnli IICIIKIO hoimdii from iv I- iViciul in I'ontiiiylvniim. Sehroodor's Pharmacy, JTI'I'J. Oruuu of Long" llrnneh titartcd yct)Loi(lay for n nix woohn' nuimlnn trip 11KU0KN A HDIUUH, I'noriuKrouH, 5 23 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. In the Houth. IJroiul Btrttot, Uod Hunk, N. J. 5 Form a u Horvoy of OttkiiunityatiKlitn •!• black: iui»k In a trap Inub wwk, BICYCLES AS BAGGAGE. FEATS OF STEENGTH. •. POLO PONIES. Golf a Blessing to the Small Boy j " Priees of Newspapers. Why Railroads Object to Carrying BemarKable Performance of a Good and! Cheap Material to be Tffb game of golf, whioh is rapidly gaining popularity in this country, has Them 'JFree of Charge. ' Young Western Hercules. Found in the Indian Territory. On and after December 20tb, the price The ever growing army of -bioyole During the past two or three years In England there is always a Very proved a blessing to that clasB of email of the New York "World "and "Jour- riders is constantly agitating.-the sab- there have oropped up in various parts good and active demand for polo ponies boy on the lookout to earn a penny, joot of the free carriage of bicycles as of the country a number of prodigies of at prices that seem enormous when com- whether by cutting grass and chasing nal" will be 25 cents a week, and 3 cents tennis balls in summer or shoveling baggage -by the railroads,, and several strength who have- accomplished sur- pared with those that are general in the each daily. We are compelled to ad- .legislatures will, probably be asked at prising things by mere force of muscle. United States. In England polo ponies paths through the snow in winter. their nexti Hesaions to enaot laws on the Among these none has excelled the re- are bred specifically for the purposo of Abundant use can be made of him in vance the price of these papersbecause flnbjeot New •;Jork has already done markable feats •performed; by young being used in the game and aro for the goli, for he is needed to carry the sticks the wholesale rate has been advanced. BO, and thelawin:that state requires Harry: Waller, the California wonder. most pqrfc thoroughbred. In fact, all po- and looate the balls. Dignified by the the railroads to. carry bicycles'aa free He is a smooth faced lad of 18 or there- lo ponies must carry the blood of the name of "caddy,""he has rapfdly mas- J. T. TETLEY & SON, ^ baggagei: ;in';Misabnri a court has just about, and his groat muBcular force is race horse in greater or less degree in tered all the intrioacies of the sport, ;deoided that a foioyolecarriedb y a pas- not immediately discernible, but his order that they, may possess the requisite and when his master calls for the Front Street, : . Red Bank, N. J. 'cleek," the "putter" or the "brassy1* senger on ;th'e same train,for Ijisperson^ alender frame is girt about with bonoh- speed and dash, courage and endurance, al nse'at the end of the journey, must es of muGole Jbat spring into knotty intelligence and quality of bone. This the lad hands them, out with all the /tie considered as baggage.. In Pennsy 1- prominence with every simple move- manner of production entails a large ex- alertness and eraco of his Scotch name- v'airiasrioh a decision could apt apply, _ ment of the limbs, and toppling it all is penditure of money, and aa the training sake. 1 beoause the law expressly limits free o pair of broad, stalwart shoulders from of a polo pony is a long, tedious and ex- | baggage to the single article of ploth- which depend arms which even San- pensive process a large price must neces- The Care of the Chain. Hats, Caps> Gldyes • - ing. There are two sides to. the ques- dow would be proud of. sarilybe obtained if a profit is to accrue Few riders bother to remove the chain • tion. A bioyoler who takes his wheel Three.months ago Waller was as ig- from the transaction.. In tho United from the sprOoket wheels inoleaning, ', Vith him rarely takes any .other form norant of his ownfmusoular prowesa as. States the raw materiatmay be obtained but this simple operation should be done and Underwear of baggage, or, if he doerf, wheel and tho world at large. Then some one "dis- much more cheaply than in England— at least once a week, and each link and n £j.^ k_t9S6tb.eV"coime: tinder the mle of h jlihat ia_k>_Eay, ponies-of-suitable-size, - -blook -wiped- carefully,- removing- every excess baggage, which rnuai be paid for. When "discovered," he was'seated on breeding and age maybe boughfthor- trace of dirt and grit; In case of rust, FOR COLD WBATHEE, AND ,--••'. On the other hand, the railroad men a barrel in the freight yardi1 at Los An- ptghly broken to'ride for very muqh it is a good plan to Boak the chain over • Bay that, they haje given the .matter geles complacently bending long half less than ponies of similar powers and night in kerosene oil, after whioh treat- '• faithful and prmrtioal consideration and inch wrought iron nails into the form training may be had in England. In ment it should be carefully wiped, No . * find that bioyoles cannot be carried with- of staples., Though filled with amaze- the Indian Territory thoroughbred stal- matter what lubricant is used, cafe HOPPING'S - out increasing the cost of the transpoir- ment at the feat, his "discoverer," with lions have been used on .the ranges for should lie taken to keep the chain olean, Is the place to buy them. :. tation service.;" It ninet be remembered pretended seriousness, called him to task several years, so that many.of the ponies and the result will, be satisfactory to the for wantonly wasting such fine nails, there oarry two and even three orosses .. that most bjpyolee are oarrled during rider. " '•'..•.! Broad Stleet, the summer season, when the title of when, to the great surprise of the few of blood. These ponies are broken in the — * i » '• . travel is.greatest and the baggage cars who beheld him, young Waller quite aa manner peculiar to the plains of Amer- Read THE REGISTEE. $1.50 a year. . . moBt orowded y?ith trunks and traveling nonchalantly straightened .them out ioa and in use driving their own kind bags.. At that season they often make again. or cattle acquire very quickly the knack extra oars necessary and fast trains are He has now added to his nail bending of wheeling shortly around at full speed delayed at. stations by the loading and feats those of' lifting huge dumbbells, and of stopping to a dead standstill in ; unloading of numerous wheels. Thus breaking chains with his teeth,-holding a very few strides. These two accom- the railroads, as well as the wheelmen, 50 pound weights at arm's length upon plishments, so vital to the excellence of .... "have tronbles of theiro'wn" in con- hia little fingers and holding 1,600 the polo pony;' have not to be learned nection withtho transportation problem, pounds, the collective wetgEt of all his when the process of training has been and it la hard to say whioh hau the ab- weights and dumbbells, with cover a I begun, and moreover the purchaser This sale, commencing at once, will be a clearing sale of canned Btraot right of the controversy, although men inclusive, upon bis chest. .The fa- takes no risk of getting animals whose and other goods frjom the Ocean Grove store, to which have been it;would be rather difScult to explain mous triok of tearing a pack of cards in legs will not stand the strain. For from why the companies shonld carry free of two with his hands is as naught to this (40 to $75 a very fine selection of well added staples, such ast Teas and Coffees, at a specially low price dharge ajnasenger's bicyole and not his young lad. He can qnite rondily and bred ponies may be bought in the Indian in order to introduce them for trial. Every article offered is horse.- V "•'• ; - without apparently exerting himself to Territory, which is remarkably cheap any degree tear apart two deoks ac once. considering that'much.of theireduoa- warranted fresh and perfect and can be redeemed if not as repre- ODD CYCLE NOTES. The musoular development of his cbesfc,J tion for use on the field has already sented. . Sale is for Cash only, and will be closed on Thursday arms and shoulders is truly surprising been fiuisl\ed.- evenning, December 24th, unless goods are sold sooner. Curious facts Concerning Bicyclist a in one so young. 1 . and Bicycling. Come and see the six-cent counter. Timely Turf Tips. Machines which have this season been equipped with a 66 or 08 gear will next BASKET BALL RULES. The half mile traok pacing record is year be geared from two to four inohes higher. . ^ Some Xem Ones Which Have Greatly A. H.. Moore paid $12,000 for Red Improved the Game. Wilkes. L YANGILLUWE, ' Fuller's earth lightly dusted inside The new rules for basket ball, adopted the stockings is an excellent remedy for not long Binco by the Athletio league, Bayard Wilkes, 2:11££, is slowly im- Front Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. proving. any trouble with the skin of tho feet do not seem to be fully understood by AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA arising from cycling. all the devotees of the game, hence a bit Franklin won nearly $6,000 for Vol- A good bioyole, like a good horse, re of recapitulation is in order. The salient aey Frenoh. ' quires propsr treatment, and cleanliness feature of the new rules is the scoring, Del Nor to, 2:08, has won 23 races is the first and most important feature, whioh gave BO much trouble last sea- out of 50 starts. says the New York Press. son. A goal thrown from the field now It is alleged that Cleveland is to have , Next to a shoddy gun a phoddy bicycle oounts five points. A goal from a free a running track. is the most dangerons thing a green throw secured by a fonl on the part of a player counts three. A goal from a Princetta, 2:23,' by Elk Nutwood, has sportsman oan trifle with, barring rot- been shipped to Europe. ten yaphts, says the New York Sun. free throw secured by a foul with the THE RIGHT SORT-! ball counts one. Thus the. present sys- Derby Prinoess, 3:11J£, will be win It is said that the style of metal valve, tem is a partial return to the scoring of tered at the Cleveland track. with spring and plunger, now in gener- two Beasons ago, when afield goal yield- al use on tires will be superseded by Indications point to winter racing in Articles that are useful and serviceable are the proper things ed three and a goal from foul one. At valves made entirely of rubber and war the neighborhood of Washington. the league meeting the western dele- for Christmas Gifts these hard times. ranted not to leak. .-.. ' Cloud Pointer is the name of the 8- gates argued fcr the abolishment of free year-old brother to Star Pointer, 2: In tb^reoent hill climbing contest on throws altogether, with an absolute aud Corey bill, Boston, 00 inohes proved to fixed penalty provided for fouls. The It- is reported that Royal Victor, Suits, Shirts, be the popnlnr gear among the contest- eastern men stood out for free throws, 2:08%, reeently changed hands for ants, the first, second, third and fourth so the compromise was effected. The $0,000. • • prize winners using that gear. objection to free throws was that they Patsy D, by Masker, a son of Brown Overcoats, Underwear, • A Chicago tailor has invented a com- placed too great a premium upon the Hal, pnoed a half in her race at Wavor- bination bicycle-business suit, the trou skill of one man in throwing baskets. ly, Term.', in 1:03. Ulsters, Umbrellas, eers of which can instantly be changed The ohanges are generally approved by Bngle" Oochran, Jr.'s, King Albert, into kmokerbookers, or vice versa, with- tho local teams, as there was consideia- 2:16^, by King Nutwood, will be Hats, Collars an&Cuffs, out any one knowing that they are dif- blo dissatisfaction. Another rule pro- put to pacing next season. ferent fromtho usual article. • vides that teams shall not consist of Trainer Samp Wilson reoontly gave Sweaters, more than fivo men and limits the floor $1,500 for a 2-year-old trotter whioh he Caps, Tlio Oldest Whoelwoman. area to 8,500 square feet, thereby insur- had driven a half in 1:09. Cardigan Jackets Hisa Christina E. Yutos claims the ing uniformity in that respect. The pen- George Foster, for several years en* Neckwear, distinction of being probably the oldes alties for rough play are also made more ployed by Bookmaker John Humphreys, wheohvoman in tho United States. She -stringent and aro inoro clearly defined. has gone insano in San Franoisco. Gloves, Suspenders, is proud of the record sbo has mad As heretofore tho umpiro calls the fouls for such offenses, but the referee deoides Dan T, 3:0G^, will bo wintered' at awheel and stands ready to meet any Milf6rd Centor, O., but will bo in GUB Hosiery, Mufflers. Woman of her age, eithor in a oontes upon the pun i slim out. The offending player may bo ruled o£f at the option of Wngnor's bands ngain for' another cam> of skillful riding, or as a matter of en paign, . durance. Miss Yatoa is 80 years old tho refcroe in tho first instanco if the Any of these will make a very welcome Christmas Gift. She says that age does not count when case appears to warrant it, but he is ab- The Louisville Fair and Driving asso solutely debarred at*tho seoond offense. ciation announces that its next fall Our prices are low. . it comos to riding a bioycle. She can meeting will be held Oct.' 18 to 23 in wheel her way over the roughest road elusive and seldom gets weary. Miss Yatea is i A Coaching DifllcuUjr. resident of Oakland, Oal.', whore she oan John R. Gentry, 2:00^, recently bo soen riding almost any day, She ha "Perhaps ono of the most difQonlt purchased for $19,000 by L. G. Tewkes things to accomplish in coaohing a foot- Corties, the Clothier given a number of exhibitions in thi bury of New York, will be used as a state and stands ready to rido againsi ball team," eaysG. w. Woodruff in the roadstor. ^..^- Philadelphia Press, "ia to get the onp- any rnnn of her age as woll an an: Athletic Notes. woman. -tain to try for goals from tho field on BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. first downs inrido tho 25 yard line. He Six members of tho Chioago Athletio A Car for Scorchers.' '•>. feels BO enro when onco ho has enrriod assooiatiou's oraok football eloten have the ball BO near tho line that his boon oxpellod for insubordination and . Tho management of ono of tho big toara oan carry it aoroas fora touch- eupposod profpssionalism. lake pnssonger steamers found it profit down that ho dislikes exceedingly to HOLIDAY SLIPPERS able to turn oiio of tho upper decks ol At a recent prnotico gamo of tho risk kicking tho ball and thns putting University of Pouusylvania basket ball the oraft into a bicyolo traok, and, fol it into tho possession of tho other Bide. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. lowjng up this name idon, a Brooklyn candidates De Iiottro threw eight goals Wiicu in tho hent of thogamo ho scorns from the flohl mid ono from a foul. invontor has dosiguod and pntnntcd i utterly unable to roalizo that tho snr- GOAT SKIN, MOROCCO, oar for thn purposo of enabling tourist An interesting diHcimion is prococd- rondor ia not for more than half a min- ALLIGATOR, VELVET (Embroidered), to tako bloyclo oxoroiso whilo on th uto of notual playing time, bconnso tho ing in English rowing oiroloa as to train. Tho iavontor is Eoubou H. Plan ball cannot bo kicked oat from bohind whothor roatriotions should bo put upon WORSTED, FELT, of Brooklyn. Bin idea ooimists of the tho ontry of foreign crows at Honloy. tlio iO yard lino much farther than to In all tho comfortable shapes and sizes. Prices from fiOcent s construction of a oar of tho regulation tho 85 or 40 yard lino, nnd thoro is ov- Chinlos"Courtney, tlio Oornoll ooaoh, longth, with a movable floor, whioh i cry probability that tho man who catah ban 59 men in training for positions on goarod to tho whools. AB tho our ROBS OH it uftor tlin kiok out will bo able to .tlio crow for the annual iutorcolloginto HANCE-& SHUTTS. along over tho trades tho ondlons floo run it bnok intrido tho J3G yard line with rognttn ou tho Hudson river noxt yoar. whirls along, and on thin bioyolors rnny tho iiHHlNtiinoo of hoavy iiitorforonoo Mnny rnomborH of tho Now York Ath J50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. sooroh to tlioir hnartu' content. from tho other playoro of his own Rido, lotto olub aro groat adiuirerHof golf, and or if tlio ball in not kicked out farther they urn thinking about organizing i Wldor Tiros. than tlio 110 yard lino a fair oatoh oun golf olub and milking linkn at,tho Hum Tlitn in 181)7 will ronoh n width o nluiont unruly bo ruado, nnd tlio olmiinofl nKir liomo nt TravorH inland. %% inohCfl. WIUKIIH thus o((tilppod will of kicking » goal from tlio Hold after | Holiday Gifts! \ look luvkword at ilint, but the nafoty it' iiucli it (mtoli aro vory grout." Holf wiut uiitfiiiiily in Its iliiy, whoii oon Frank Waller'*) $1,000 Oystore. trnutml with tho high whool. Tho widi A iProsporous QnsobaU Season. Frank Wallor.tho long dintanoo cham tirn In Hufir tlmu thono now in nno. I Tho Ynlo Univcrfitty iiunnbnll amioola- pion, was boaton In n Hi hour ruoo In |j PERFUMERY, ^"° } nwlnocH thi) Ulti'lllioml of iiido HIIJIH.oi tlon lint* JHHUOII ito report for tho sonnon Chiongo rooontly liooauno ho diNrognrdod R In l'hilii unrl Cut Glura Uotlloo, 10 contfi to 1J5 por botllo. Unnip inmln, which IH ronlly tliooniiHool o( 180fi-n. Twenty-eight KMIIOB wuro tho atimonltlonn of hiii tratnor. Wctllor ; fonr out (if llvci (lyoliiig nooldoiita playinl in nil, of whioh 11 wuro content- wnn n nuro wlimor of lirnt ptaco, $1,000 FINE STATIONERY, ed tit Now Ilfivoii. Tho K«IHH roooiptH In coin of tho ronlni, and would doubt- ( Ilaiuliiorno lloxea of paper and Envolopcu. Vnnolino na a. Lubricant. mnoniilnd to |1U,701.0B, nnd tho two lomrnow liold nnvontl Ainorlonn rocordu, Whoolwou gonornlly nro lioRlinUiift to gitmon with i'rliKioton 'ndduil lioarly Ha Wnntod oyNlorn, and hiii tiTalnor m- ARTISTS'.MATERIALS, arrivo nt> tlio OOIKIIIINIOK tlint tho bunt |0,QOO to tho trottNiiry,' Tho oxponnon to let him hnvo nou food. Wallet Everything Uncd by Artlnlit. nml tho ohunpont vt lubrloiiuto for n bl- roachod a total of (10,'iIltl.HH, l)inltulin« obntlnato, liinlntod on linvliiK oyn- oyolo it.vnsclitio; m it In not nffoototl by tlio oont or a (ruining tulilo niiioimtlnn tom ami nto thimi In lmg» qumitltluti. JAMES COOPER, Jr., Witllor WIIA bmttnii. 'l'li(iit) in D r hoat or cold, nor IH It too thlolc to ruu to ?l,831,(12. Tho nut Kiiiii for thu HDII- Corner llrond nnd Whlto Htroots, tlED UANK, N. J. A ill |M)(i wont) Mloirto TOU wim «a. 7110.1)0. tapoint out llio moral. THE RED BANK REGISTER. TOWN TALK. <«X*:«X»>M*W»>H^^^ Seabright is not going to have so easy for the accommodation of the •} JOHN II. COOK. Editor and Proprietor. thing of it in annexing part of EUUJBOU ladies, a waiting room 1MB betw V Neck as was supposed. Oceanic is very provided; where they may meet % _ . OFFICE ON FRONT 8TBEET, much'opposed to. the proposed scheme, friends, rest, write letter; ete. •'• HeirariolraoD Block, Adjoining the Post-Offlce, and will try to stop it by organizing a You are cordially invited to use V ^. N. J. borough of its own. . these rooms at any time, ' » • * '.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1896. One of the residents of-that part of Rumson which it is proposed to annex No More Sewer Delays. Make an aopeptable present any year, but when cash is scarce one the borough of Seabngbt is William A. ; If the town is to be sewered pext Street. He is opposed to the proposed is aptto-purchase gifts which may be useful as well-.as' ornamental. spring the commissioners cannot much annexation and writes as follows: • I [all to Bee how Seabrlght's scope could be en-k There are. few articles costing so little which give so much comfort longer delay the preparations for the [urged to cover nnotlicr 2ownshlp. and I much doubt work. Plans have yet to be drawn, and the legality of any such step. While mysolt and )thcrs are nominally residents of Seabngbt, It Is and satisfaction as a paiisQjf easy SLIPPERS. We are now showing this will probably occupy a month or jnly because tbe railway happens to stop tbere and t fa a convenience to use that postolnce; but I a very large assortment in men's, women's "and children's at prices six weeks. Bids must be advertised for ibould look upon tbe township of Ocean as one ;hlngand tbe township of Shrewsbury as another, within everyone's reach. • • ; for a certain specified time, and the ad- nd tbat any atjempt at government on tlio part of vertising and awarding of the bids will one mfg111 very properly be resisted by the other, and I would be opposed to any step being taken to . . • . . . • .•.••••• .•• / ••'. .•*•• occupy another month or six weeks. It bore the borough ot Beabrlght ana tho township of will probably take two or three weeks Ocean having any government control over Rumson, In tbe township of Shrewsbury. We ore quite suffi- Velvet, embroidered Everett's, nicefy made, . - 50c. and 75c. for the contractors to get the materials ciently governed as it Is In tho way of paying taotea, Men and capable amongst ourselves to attend to all lu- on the ground, so that three or four ternal business without any additional legislation. Im. Alligator, tan, wine and*"black, nicely made, 65^ and $1.00 -weeks will-elapse after the preliminary work is started before the actual work COWS FOR SALE. Wine Brigatonr a handsome things —--——•—-—^——-^~$$$fr TenHolstelncows for sale. Apply toCapt. John of construction is begun. Rogers, Highlands of Naveslnk, N. J. Black Dongola, patent trimmed, operas, - $1-25 and $1.50 Red Bank should not be permitted to BOARDERS. Tan-seal, operas, - - - - . - • - ; $1.25 go another year without sewerage. If Three or four boarders wanted, gentlemen pre- the commissioners, at their meeting next 'errod. 61 Wallace street, Red Bank, N. J. Wine, black and brown, Romeos, silk elastics, genuine Tuesday night, start at the matter with MANURE WANTED. vigor, the work of construction can be Will exchange coal, wood, bay. straw or feed for Alligator, operas, stylish, horse manure. T. P. i L. B. Brown, Wharf avenue, 1 begun as soon as the ground opens in Red Bank. the spring, and the tearing up of the And dozens more we cannot mention now. FOR SALE. streets will be over with before the busy Horse, wagon and harness, $6C; medium size par- summer season begins. lor stove, S5. Address, Longstreet, Box 337, Red Bank, N. J. 1 This is what should be done. The Women's Handsome satin quilted, fur trimmed, Fausts, STOVE FOR SALE. •sewers which have already been put A parlor stove, nearly new, cost $47; will sell for down on Monmouth, Broad and Front less than half cost. 0. E. Davis, Monmouth street, streets have cost over three thousand Red Bank, N. J. Handsome satin dancing slippers, blue, pink and black, $1.65 dollars. The town is not getting a par- TO LET. Tbe large corner store, corner of Monraouth street ticle of benefit from this work, but is and Maple avenue. Would make a One grocery. White and black, strap sandals, - $1.00, $1.25 and $ 1.50 paying Bix per cent interest on its cost. Francis White, Red Bank, • : , Easy slippers, - - ^oc, 75c, $ 1.00 and #1.15 To have matters continue as at present is TRAINED NURSE. simple folly. The commissioners have An experienced nurse in all diseases. Finest - 1 recommendations from leading physicians, Miss ample power to change or amend the A. Ingalls, Llncroft, N. J. the plans proposed, should they deem it Velvet, Alligator, grain, etc., - 50c, 65c, 75c, #1.00 and #1.25 FOR SALE. Boys' wise to do so. The construction of the Wood pump for well, window sashes, out-house, sewers according to the plans already doors, blinds and shutters, very cheap. Mrs. Tred- well, Riverside avenue, Red Bank. decided on, or in accordance with, any The above represents but a few leading styles and prices. We have a changes which they may deem expedi- BICYCLE FOR SALE. Boy's bicycle for sale. Model '06. Suitable for a large assortment which it will pay you to come to Red Bank to see and f ent, will be satisfactory to the people of boy from 0 to 10 years; $1S. Apply to 0. H. Dennis, the town ; but it will bo far from satis- corner Broad and White streets, Shrewsbury, purchase. $ factory for the town to be without sew- NOTICE. ers another year, while paying interest To reduce my stock I will sell ,nt cost, from now till Christmas, any goods at my 5 and 10 cent store on a part of the cost of the .work. on Mechanic street, near Broad. 8. N. Fowler. : WHITE &.KNAPP,. :•: j Keyport's Best Restaurant. WEDDING BELLS. People visiting Keyport can get a good meal at Yancoy Anderson's reBtaurant. Good food and I BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N, J. I good servlco. Caterer for parties, weddings, etc. . IIuUck-lUeKaia. • • • ' •'• A,very pretty wedding took place at AGENTS WANTED Eatontown last Wednesday, when Miss For the HigginB Standard Blanket Holder. Good -RED BANK- Mary HuliolGr~dnughter of John E. Hu- territory open. Good men can mnke money. Ad- lick, was married to Harry N. McKaig dress H. D. HendrlcKson, local agent, Red Bank. of Wilmington, Del. The ceremony was performed at twelve o'clock by Rev. Seabright Property for Sale. OPERA HOUSE. Up Money! Two lots on tho corner of Ocean avenue mi New W. N. Pile of Brooklyn. About one street, Good business building with stable for four JOHN YV. EVLES, Manager. hundred guests were present, The house horses on property. For sale cheap. Apply on was prettily decorated with palms, pot- premises. Telephone Call, 32A. ted plants, smilax and cut flowers.- The DRESSMAKING IS TO BOY AT THESE PRICES: best man was William V. McKaig, a Of all kinds done in a first-class manner and at brother of the groom. Miss Maude Hu- rcasonble prices. Cutting and fitting by 8. T. Tay- lor's system. Mrs. 8. B. Keeler, 88 Wallace street, Wednesday, December 16th. lick, a sister of the bride, was maid of Red Bank. honor. Henry and Frank Hulick acted 5 pounds New Currants for 25c. Maple Syrup, per gallon 85o. as ushers, Promptly at twelve o'clock SITUATION WANTED. " Cleaned Currants for..... 25c. New Crop Molasses, per gallon..... 45c. the bridal party entered the room to the A young girl wishes a situation as waitress or MORRISON'S nnrse, or would do goncral housework in small fam- 4 " New KaiBins for 25c. 10 pounds NewBnckwheat for..,..: 25c. music of Mendelssohn's wedding march, ily. Can give Al references. Address X Y Z, REG- played by Miss Carrie Welsh of Long ISTER oQlco.' Original Famous Scenic and " Best Raisins for 25c. 7 pounds Oat Meal for. 25c. Branch City. The bride and grooin Dramatic Production of '' Orange Peel for 25c. 6 " Best Starch for ... 25c. stoGd under a floral ball of white rose9 BOARD WANTED. Board wanted for a little girl of six, an orphan, in 2 " Lemon Peel for 25c. 6 " Corn Starch for. 25c. and carnations while the nuptial knot a respectable! family. GermanorEngllshprefeired. was tied. The bride wore a dress of Price must be mcklerate. Apply by letter only t« " Evaporated Apples for... 25c. 5 " Rice for 25c. white silk and carried a bunch of white R. E. DuVernols, Toms River, N. J. 2 " Evaporated Apricots for.. 25c.4 cans Corn for. : 25c, roses. The maid of honor was dressed NOTICE. " Best Prunes for.:...... 25c. 8 cans Tomatoes for...... 1.... .22c. iti pink silk and carried a bunch of pink FA U ST,5 '' Small Prunes for 25c. carnations.. Immediately after/the cere- FmsT NATIONAL BANK, I 8 cans Early June Peas for 22c. mony a wedding breakfast was served RED BANK, N. J., December 8th, 1800. | WITH IT8 WONDERFUL ELECTRIC AND " Dates, new, for 25c. 8 cans Succotash for. 22c. and the bride changed her wedding Tho annual election for directors of this bank will CALCIUM EFFECTS. 8 " Figs for .-. 25c. 8 cans Stringless Beans for 23c. gown to a traveling dress of brown bo held nt the banking house on Monday, January The Marvelous "Brocketi" Scene, 2 '' Mixed Nuts for. 25c. California Peaches, Pears and Apri- broadcloth, trimmed with sable. A 11th, 1807. Polls open from 2 to 3 o'clock, p. M. number of pretty and useful presents With Genuine Flushes of Lightning and tbe Magic " Mince Meat for 25c. cots, heavysyrup, 8-pOund can, were received by the couple. Mr. and J. L. TERHUNE, Cashier. Rain of Fire, New Sweet Cider, per gallon 15c. for 15c. Mrs. Huliuk left the Little Silver station NOTICE. Jersey Cranberries, per quart 5c. Best Cheese, per pound 10c. on the afternoon train and will take a Produced here in its entirety. The entire THE SECOND NATIONAL'BANK, I production entirely new this season. trip through the South. They will make RED BANK, N. J., December 8th, 1B80. | their future home at Wilmington. Tho annual election for directors of this bank will Tickets on sale at Minton's drug store. bo held nt tho banking house on Tuesday, tho 12th •^-Transfer Ticket on the Trolley Down Lane—Nelson. day ot January next, between the hours of 11 and Andrew E. Nelson and Miss Eleanor 1!! o'clock, A. M. Lane, daughter of Henry C. Lane, both of I. B. EDWARDS, Cashier. Long Branch, were married at the home 1 of the bride last Wednesday morning. NOTICE. IF. IE . Rev. H. H. P, Eoclie performed the NAVKSINK NATIONAL BANK, I ceremony, The bride was dressed in Hun BANK, N. J,, December Oth, 1800.1 white silk and nmusseline de soie. The Tlio annual election for directors of this bank will ceremony took plnco beneath a bower bo hold in banking houso Tuesday, January 12th, Near Railroad Station, Red Bank, N. J. of evergreens in the parlor, and was 1807. Polls open from 2 to 3 p. si. followed by a wedding breakfast. The E. L. COWAUT, Cashier. couple left at noon for the South, where TO RENT. they will spend their honeymoon. They will yimt Philadelphia, Baltimore nnd Dwel'lng, carrlngo houso and onu and.o half ncres Washington. On their return they will of ground, with fruit trees, near Entontown, cornor Cheerful Wine live With the bride's parents, Tlnton avenue and Red Bank rnud, on tho lino of tho trolloy. Ton minutes from Red Bank and flf- Ualltmi-lllrbeck. teon infinites from Long Branch, Buildings liuvo At the home of her father, E, S,. Wal- Just been painted. Apply to With Christinas Dinner! ling of Keypoit, lust Wednesday night. T. M. CROFT, Eatontown, N. J. Miss Ada Walling becaino tho»wifo of Waltor H. Birbeek, also of Keypnrt. COLLECTION OFFICES. The "Opera" Piano The pnrlor was decorated with smilax, The custom among all peoples of taking wine with the food roses and pinkB, About 150 friends John Hills, Justlco ot tho Peaco and Police MANUFACTUllEI) UY is as old as civilization, and more general now than ever. Bad of the couple witnessed the ceremony, Justice of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ' which was performed by Hev. .T. T. Collection, Department thoroughly organized PEEK & SON. NEW YORK wine, imitation wine, is more general, too. It's very easy to Bollock. The bride worn whito bro- Twenty-flvo years' oxporlonco. Careful attention buy " wine "that never knew a grape, and pretty bad stuff it is ended silk, trimmed with Duohctm laco to business In every part of Ihn County or State and whiti) ribbon.' MWH Alida Wood Notary Public. A High Grade Upright. for the stomach—though not always bad tasting. wan bridesmaid and tho maid of honor 0 SLAUGHTERING! A very excellent native Champagne costs $1.50 a quart. was Minn Ezcnitna Walling, a sister of Tlio reputation of > thin I'lnno in thla county la too the bride. Charlen Poling WIIH bont man. I am prepared to do Hog and Beef killing any- well known U> dwell upon ltd morlta. HUH nil Rub off its label and not one person in fifty but would think it lliu inM ImprovoinenUi. llinr. where In Mldrilctown township, at short notlco, imported at $2.50 or more—which we have also. 'Port or Sher- N«llio Hurry of Now York nnd Call or nddrera Lit WIN L1PP1NCOTT, Moderate! Tcriun K ry costs from 30. cents a bottle for good native to $3 for liigh- CorlicH P. Clint! of Huitbright woro mar- 1 ried nt hciibilijbt at tho home of tin: lied Hank, N. J. toned imported. Native Clarets, 30 cents to 75 cents; im- groom'ii undo, William Wimble, on ])«- Or Kilwnrd Hmllb, Ixionimlvlllo. N. ,1. comber Sid. Tlio ceremony WIIH per- ported, up to as many dollars as anyone cares to go. We've formed by U(!V. W. H. Zimo. Tho couple, Oroi got some fine grades, aged enough to please one hard to please. will livo ut HrnUrlght, rices of Newspapers. Uawnm of linltatlniiHor tlio "Opcm",I'lnno, nlra of miHcriii'iiliiim doiiliira who hnvn 0110 or 1A0111 »t We Suggest these few—you suggest almost anything else tlu'iin IMniKH) un liiiml, koopinK thorn In Imd roiidl- Daclc from tlio Poor Ilouno. On and nftor DccQinbor 20th, tho price tlnn, In onlnr to IIIHIW utlicr iiuikw to licttur iul- l and it will be here. Mm, OeorKo Wilde, n widow of u vet- of tlio Now York " World " and " Jour- eran of (ho war, who wnn tiiken to tin mil" will bo 25 ccntii uweolc, nnd I) cmilri jKX>r Ilouno IIIHI weok by Daniel 8. Bor- isTOTIOEl I •Midi dally. Wo lire compelled lo ltd dcii, Hie ovonwr of tbi! poor, left there Our only minimized nitont In tlilii county who will W. A. FRENCH & CO., hint Wiitimlny nnd relumed to lied Urn lie vanco tlio prico of MICRO paponi lieomiiin filliiluli lliitiiloKiic, I'rlnui, 't'linnn, Ar.,mi(l who will Him wnlked a great ]iiirl of tlio diiilnncc call wltli Huinii If nimi] convenient, liy lulilrnmlnK Hbc nnyn llml, iihn wnmi't treated right tho wholnuilo nvtu linn been advanced. I1I111, In Puro Wlnoa and Llquore, imd Hint ube In not going to utiiy there. F. W. MOSELLE & CO., Corner Hrcmd nnd Front Hlmitn, HKD HANK, N, .1. If nnyl IIIIIK tliut'rtKoltlK on in worth tell W. W. CHILTON, Ing, you'll llml Itin Tun) ilK(imiut.—Adv. 1)1 llroud Btroot, Opj), 'Molmchiiiu Hi, freehold, . New Jcrncy. ANE TER VOLUME XIX. NO.25. KED BANK, N. J.,WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 16,1896. PAGES9TO16.

A KEW TROLLEY LINE. RIVER PROPERTY SOLD. A FIGHT FOR TWO LOTS, AIXAIRE. ELKWOOD'SNEWFfiATURES W. A. French and Win. Hockman The Deserted Town Becoming a IT IS TO CONNECT.' ASBURY Buy Zand Neat* Newman Springs. NO ONE KNOWS WHERE THE Fashionable Stopping Place. IT WILL BE THE FINEST SHOOT- ' PARK AND FREEHOLD. _ The property on the corner of the OWNER IS. The .deserted iron works of Allaire is ING GROUNDS IN THE WORLD. Newman Springs road and the road becoming a fashionable stopping placs The Projectors Went Overthe leading to Shrewsbury was sold last The Lota Are Ut Oceanic and Are forpeople who drive from Lakewood to The Opening Matches Shot There. Route on Monday—It ia to Con- week. The tract contains about seven Worth About $SOO-Ihcv WeretSold Spring Lake. The place is about half- Last Saturday-Al. Ivins Wins fiect at Eatontotvn With the Bed acres4 ) It lies along the river, just south ZiastTlear-for. Taxes—Trying to Set way between these two towns. Within • Several Events-He Will Shoot a' Bank Road. . '.•';..' '•',-':'..: of the Newman Springs bridge. ,It ex- Aside the Tax Sale, the past year a finely-appointed hotel tends from the river to the road leading _JUateh-XO'3torrowfor $50 a Side. A new trolley line is proposed, running For the past year or so there haB been and restaurant, known as "The Hall," The opening match oil the new shoot- from ABbury Park to JEiatontown and from Newman Springs to.the Shrews- has been built on the property and is in bury and Tinton Falls turnpike, and afight over-two -lots at Oceanic. The ing grounds at Elkwdod Park" was held from Eatontown to Freehold by way of lots are at a wrner, of two streets some strong contrast to the other buildings from the road at Newman Springs to the on the place. The Hall is kept by the on Saturday morning between Walter K. Tjn.toa Falls.-The capitalists who con;, hospital property. It has nearly a quar- distance south of,the main road, and Patten of Pleasure Bay and Arthur Suss- were originally owned by John Harrison. Me8srs.-Delisley who also keep a hotel and template buildingthe road went over the ter of a mile of road front and as much restaurant on Fulton street, New York man of Long Branch. The match was route on Monday and aresaid to be ready river front.; Harrison disapeared many years ago, at fifty birds and it was won by Patten, to construct the road, provided the right acd some years after his disappearance City. The ruins of the old iron works who killed forty birds. The river at this place is deep and the Michael Maboney.cltiimed the two lots. and .buildings of Allaire make the place of way and the necessary franchises can a peculiarly intresting one to visit, Since In the afternoon a series of sweep- begot at what they consider a reasonable bank is bold, with no meadow or swamp They were advertised for sale for taxes stake matches were shot. The first of land in front. - It is one of the prettiest last year, and at the" sale William Mur- the establishment of the hotel and res- figure. taurant there the place has had more these was a miss-and-out, with an en- The route from Eatontown to Asbury places along the river which is unoccu- phy bought them for 29 years. After trance fee of $2. Charles Woolley of pied. It was at one time owned-by the sale Mahoney Wanted to redeem the visitors than ever, and the restaurant Park is to be as nearly directf-as possible, has acquired local fame as a road house Pleasure Bay and Al. Ivins of Ked Bank and will be several miles shorter than Charles Leigh ton, and formed part of property and tendered the taxes, interest divided the money. the Newman Springs hotel grounds when and costs to Murpby. Murphy refused where drivingparties and bicyclists can the present trolley route. It. will con- he conducted the hotel. be entertained. The history of Allaire, In^a- match at ten birds, with an en- nect at Eatontown with the «Red Bank to take the money- and declared that In settling an estate about three years Mahoney had no right to the property. its rise and progress, and* its decline trance fee of $5, four of the contestants ^trolley liue'; The route from Eatontown under the era of railroads, is of peculiar tied for first money. In the shoot-off . to Asbury Park begins at Snyder's hotel, ago'ttae. tract was boughtin by Henry M. The case has beenCfcefore the township Nevius and Edmund Wilson. They paid committee a number of times, and they interest. The tide of travel which now the purse was agaitk divided between goes down South street to Husky brook; $650 for it. Last week they sold it to finally turned the matter over to John S. sweeps by it is a promise of returning Woolley and Ivins. and at this point will either follow the W. A. French and William Hockman Applegate; the counsel for the township, life and prosperity, but the place will Two Jersey sweeps were shot. The highway south, or will take an air line for $1,000. Mr. Hockman took the half for settlement. Mahbney claimed that never again be the bustling hive of entrance in each of these was $3 and . .through private property direct to As- nearest to the Newman Springs bridge he had paid taxes on the property for industry and enterprise which was its the number of birds shot at was four. K. bury Park. The route through private and Mr. French took the southern' half. several years, and that this gave him a characteristic sixty years ago. Some of Woolley arid Ivins divided the purse in - "property is/ preferred to the highway, if They have already begun improving the right to the lots, prior to Murphy's, .and the buildings are gone almost entirely ; the first of these and Woolley and Phil the right of way can be secured. From property, and have set out a privit hedge that he should be permitted to hold pos- tha walls of others still stand in various Daly, Jr., divided the money in the other. Husky brook to Asbury Park the road along the road the entire length of the session of them. Mr. Applegate held an phases of picturesque ruin; while the To-morrow afternoon at two o'clock" will go principally through pine land, property. They have plowed it up and examination last week, at which the iron furnace itself is crumbling to its Woolley and Ivins will shoot a match at where there will not be much business will endeavor to get a good sod on the townBhip assessor . and collector and fall. Parts of the ^property have stood fifty birds for $50 a side. Ivins will to be obtained, and a much higher rate ground. _,.• others in interest were heard. He could the ravages of titae and are much as shoot from the thirty-yard mark and of speed can be attained if the track be they were in 1835, and there is a great Woolley will shoot at twenty-eight yards. Both Mr. French and Mr. Hockman find no evidence showing that Mahqney through'private property than . if the had paid taxes on theproperty,.and he so deal about the place that will repay a Sweepstake matches will also be held on expect to build houses on the property a visit. . _-. _ _' . , Friday and Saturday. highway be used. The only fertile tract within the next year or two. They have reported to tlje township committee. of land on the route is the strip between already planted shade trees on the prop- The new shooting grounds are nearly Way Bide and Poplar. The two lots ate Worth about $500. ompleted. Fifteen acres of the park erty where they will form a little grove CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORE. From Eatontown to Freehold the new around tho houses. The taxes, costs^and interest paid by are, devoted to pigeon shooting. The road will be over the tracks of the lied Murphy were less-than $10. Mahoney grouhds have been graded and are as Bank trolley line as for, aB the corner of will probably try other means to regain The Programme for the Winter by level as a billiard table. Three sets of the Eatontown and Tinton Falls turn- Fighting for a Dead Woman's Estate possession of the lots, but there is not Oceanic's Society. traps have been put in to the west, north pike. From that point the route will be much likelihood of his success. If Mur- A course of study has been arranged and south of the club house, and this- • Mrs. Catherine Connelly, who died at phy succeeds, in holding possession under over the turnpike through Tinton Falls Keyport «a short time ago, left a will by tbe Christian Endeavor society of permits several matches to be in progress to Colt's Neck and from Colt's Neck to the tax sale he will" probably hold the Oceanic, with, a view of aiding church at one time. The traps are set above giving her husband, Bernard Connelly, property forever. His deed at the tax Freehold over the Freehold and Colt's the use of her estate during his life. . At ,work, The course of study is under- covered trenches, to which access. is Neck turnpike. ' sale will give him possession of the prop- taken on the recommendation of Rev. F. gained by a trapdoor. These trenches his death it was to go to her brother, erty for 29 years, and as John Harrison are six feet deep and six feet broad.. .The trolley people have agreed to buy Martin Kearney. Kearney claims that B. Everett, who is the head of the the turnpike stock at par, provided the has not been heard of for a long time, evangelistic department of the Christian During a match the trapper and the Mrs. Connelly left a sum of money, and as he left no heirs so far as known, birds are in the trench, and as each, trap turnpike companies will secure for them which she had hidden in her bed, and Endeavor union of the state. The mem- the necessary franchises f rom'lhe town- Mr. Murphy and his heirs will probably bers of the Oceanic society made a ia sprung, the trapper fills it again with- out of which she directed her husband, hold peaceable possession continually. out leaving the trench. ship committees to build the road. The to pay her funeral expenses. Kearney census of the people in the eastern part stock of the Tinton Falls turnpike com- of the township, includiug Oceanic. ' The man who pulls the traps and the claims that Connelly has made no ac- handler of the dogs do their work from" pany is -about $17,000, and that of the counting for this money. Connelly has They found that about a thousand, people Freehold and Colt's Neck turnpike com- CHARLES WOODSON IN JAIL. lived in that part of the township and a sunken cubby house, their heads ap- put in a bill against the estate for ser- that only about a quarter of them were pearing just above the surface of the pany about $8,000. vices rendered by himself and expenses ground. When the dogs retrieve a bird The men who propose building the of administration of the estate. This He Struck ttev. IE. H, Green and connected with any church. The work road are New Yorkers. The engineer Abused Sirs. Green. now to be undertaken is to get the people they bring it to this cubby house, and no bill amounts to $769. AB there ia not who. do not belong to any church to dead birds are allowed to be left on the selected is G. F. Talcott. Among the sufficient personal property to pay the 'Charles Woodson was arrested on Fri- ground. Tubes run from the cubby capitalists interested are H. B. Wall, R. day, night on charges of disorderly con- enter the Lord's fold, and the course of bill, Connelly has asked the court for an, study now begun is to aid in this matter. house to the trapping trench, to enable G.StuartandG. ILGriffln. JamesSteen order to sell the property. Kearney will duct and assault and battery, preferred the trap puller and the trapper-to com- of Eatontown has charge of the^egal oppose the application, which will be by Rev. W. H. Green, pastor of the Meetings are being held every night municate with each other. end of the affair. heard on January 28th. Calvary Baptist church. Justice C. H. this week to prepare the members of the •» • •• Borden sent Woodson to the county jail society for this Bpecial work and to teach The new clubhouse is 40x70 feet, with Mr. MacKollar's Corundum Mine. for thirty days on the first charge and them the proper methods of approaching two wings each 21x30 feet. It is "one, Heptasophs to Dance. the ungodly. Local meetings are to be story- high. Over the main part is a Robert MacKellar, father' of Rey. held him to await the action of the grand The Monmouth conclave of Hepta- jury on the second charge. held frequently hereafter and the work large pavilion enclosed in -glass, from Robert MaoKellar.of Red Bank, owns a of reclaiming the wicked is to be carried which a good view of all three, of the farm near PeekskiH, New York. A few sophs of Red Bank held their annual About a week before Woodson was election of officers in their rooms in arrested, he was asked.by'Mr. Green to on energetically all winter. series of traps can be had; It is claimed weeks ago Mr. ilocKellor found some that when the work is completed it • corundum crystals on his farm, which the Chadwick building, on Thursday dip out some water that had been left m night with the foltowing'result; the bapistry of the church. Woodson is will surpass all other shooting grounds are said to be very valuable. Before his An Accident at Matawan Station. in America, and that none of the famous find-Mr. MacKellar was trying to sell his Arcbon-Japies E. Dcgrian. a member of the church and Mr. Green Prelate—Benjamin H. Ford. expected that he would make no charge Mrs. Joseph VanArsdale of Keyport shooting grounds in Europe will equal it. farm, but since the corundum was found Secretary—Mortimer V. Pacb. fell through an opening leading to the he has withdrawn the farm from market, Financier—William F. Durham. for his services. After the work was cellar of the Matawan station last "week and will start a mine otvjhe place. Sap- Treasurer—H. A. Curtis. ' done Woodson demanded a dollar jn A Muskrat Steals Apples. •-. Inspector—Augustus Voorhees. payment. He was told to present his and was badly injured. Her head was phires, oriental rubies and oriental ame- Warden—Charles Robinsoo. cut and she is suffering from the shock. thysts are all corundum crystals, and bill to the trustees of the church. "He Al. McClees of Holmdel lives near a Sentinel—Albert Miller. This is the second accident of the kind brook. He had a barrel Of. winter apples while Mr. MacKellar may not find these Trustees—Fred W.'Hope,H. D. Curtis, Thomas J. did not do this, but when he would thnt has happened at that station. gems in his-corundum mine, he still Norman. meet Mr. Green on the street he would standing on the porch and. the apples be- Delegate to grand toflge—Dr. w. s. Wbltmoic. hopes to find the mineral in paying quan- ; : denounce bin. On Friday he went to gan to vanish mysteriously. He did not tities for use in manufacturing. Corun- Alternate—Henry C. Tornune. ;.' Mr. Green's house when the latter wad Five New Exempt Firemen. know what was taking the apples, but dum is the hardest known substance The conclave will give an entertain- not at home and had some words with set a steel trap near the barrel on Thurs- ment and dance in the town hall next Exentpt firemen's certificates havebeen day night. On Friday morning he found next to the diamond, and it is used for Mrs. Green. For this Mr, Green com- granted to Ezra Osborn, John B. Chad- making fine polishing and grinding Tuesday night. The admission to the plained to Justice Borden, and a warrant a big* muskrat in the trap, which had entertainment will be by invitatiop. wick, Fred Cullington, Mart P. Haviland come up from the brook f&r a feast. wheels. ' Rev. Robert MacKeflor has charging Woodson with disorderly con- and William Dennis. All these men are hopes of soon being the son of a million- duct waa issued. At a later hour that Since the muskrat was caugnt no more members of the Liberty hose company apples have been taken. A Fire in a Show. Window. night Woodson met Mr! Green and after and have served seven years as firemen. aire. demanding the dollar again and not Some lace curtains in one of tbe show getting it he struck the clergyman. A New System of Penmanship, - A Lmp-TTexr Dance. windows in the store of. Joseph Salz, at A Fisb Factory Sold. The board of trustees of the Red Bank The women of lha Red Bank' library the corner of Broad und Mechanic streets, George Macfcay of Atlantic Highlands will give a leap-year;, dance on New caught fire from a gas jet on Thursday Three Months for Stealing Corn. public schools at their meeting held last has bought the Lohsen fi6h factory nt week decided to adopt Merrill's vertical Year'B eve. The dance will be given in night. An alarm was rung but before George T. White pleaded guilty at Belford from Mr. Baker. Mr. Mnckey the firemen reached the store the fire had Freehold last week to stealing corn from system of penmanship in place of the the town hall and it ia expected to make will put John Houser in charge of the Spencerian method.now in use. Sixteen . it the finest social event of- the season, J)een put out. John Hunter at Hamilton about three factory. ' — ^ i ^ weeks acoe Ho was sent to the county charts and 000 copy books of" the new The preparations for the dance are now •• » •• system have been ordered for use in the under way, and they are more elaborate "Presents for a Sunday-School. jail fornhree months. Asher White, Sr., Grote's License Renewed. waiyed indictment and pleaded guilty to schools. than at any previous dance given by the . Mm. C. A. Megill and Mrs. P. Hall ••-•-•-—: library., Both flcprs of the hall will-bo receiving the corn. He will be sentenced Ernest Groto's saloon license was re- Packer, who were the committee ap- A Finger Cut Off. used, the upper floor.'for the dancing pointed by the Sunday-school at Sea- to-morrow. Asher White, Jr., who is newed at the meeting of the commis- and tlio lower floor for the supper; bright to buy the gifts for the Sunday- charged with being a party to the theft, sioners last' week. His bondsmen were Miss Lavinia Mount of West Long Tickets arc to cost a dollar And a half, school children, went to Now York on was released in $100 bail to await the G. P. Kuhl and Jacob Degenring. Branch caught the forefinger of her ' and one tiqk6t wilL admit a girl and her Monday and bought the presents. They actiongf thegrand jury, right hand in a sau°ago machine and tho .- young man'.',, ' .•*' ''•••' cost $50. A Legacy ofQS.000 from France. finger was taken off at the first joint. • m ' »• •'' Fined for Making a Disturbance John Londouard, who is employed by ,. Xot Hard Choosing Here. Now Boys' Brigndors. Charles Bowles, Lewis Walters and Claudes Hammond, of Millstone town- A New Bridgo Opened. \ Our atbnk.of holiday goods ia now on ' At the mooting of tlio boys' brigndo on William Nessler were arrested on Mon- Bhip, has been left $2,000 by his father, The new bridge oyerthe gully between exhibition. It is not hurd to choose from Saturday, seven now members joined tho day night by Marshal J. B. Ruo for w"ho died in France, the village of Matawan and tho railroad , the assortment we offer you. Every- organization. This makes n total mem croatingadiaturbance attheCpera house. station was oponed to tho public last thing ja pretty and appropriate to this berehip of 80. They wero locked up in tho town jail week. Tho bridge cost about $8,000. • Benson" of gift giving, Protty things' do overnight and yesterday morning wero Rebuilding: a Dam. not necetjaorily cost high prices. 1 havo A Horrible Mtream. taken before Justico Child, who fined A new dam is being built ut the Ocean gifts at prices which the most economi- A Red Bank girl tells of a horrible thorn $1 each. millB, near Onkliuret. Tho old dam wns A Boat to bo Rebuilt. cal can buy, and goods that wilLauit tho dream she ha'd tho other night. She destroyed by inuskrnts, which burrowed Tho propollor S. S. Wyckoff, which moat critical tuBto. L. Blumenberg.— dreamt thoro wero burglars in tho room A Sloop Sunk. through it. , plies between New York and Matnwan, Adv. an,d thnt thoy were carrying off her beau- will be rebuilt this whiter at a cost of -»«» tiful littlo Toweled watch. Slio awoke Tho sloop Grade, owned by Cnpt. J}lamondu. about $8,000. A 1'rencnt for Women. with a terrible, fltnrt, lighted tho gns nnd Gcorgo O. Wilson of KeaiiHburg, fouled You would hardly expect to find such looked to BOO if her dream was true. Sho another bout's anchor and wnilc, Sho n big stock of diamond jewelry as we Cheap Coal for Ctwli. Dainty memorandum booksfor women. was greatly damaged. Designed for everyday UBO with a touoh found thnt the watch wnu not gono, but oro (mowing. Pure whito BIOIIOB, picked I nm Belling for cash LOIIIKII conl, nut of luxury in their mulco up. Shopping going. Tlio watch wns much prized by out by MI export, in nil tho popular Bet- sizo, at $4,75 a ton nnd stovo coal nt $5 Hsip, addresB hookB and engagement her. It wns givon to her by her best fol- Aid for tho Cubans. tlnKH. Prices lower than city fltores can n ton. C. II. Hurley, Shrewsbury, N. J, low laHt Christmas nnd wan bought at nlTord tooell. Quality guaranteed. Dia- —Adv. books, in whito, palo green nnd black Wilbur's on Broad street— Adv. Thi! children of tho Koyporb pnl>li<_ Beat lenther, Htumpwl in gold, gold edged, Rcliool uro collect itij; money to HOIKI to mond rinp;B from $t to )K200. L. do la ltcuBsille,, Droad utroet, lted Bank.— Adv. Xo M>rlvvn, No Job 1,ottt, . silver mounted and plain, from CO centa JKoben and Horse IHntikctH. tlio Cuban it to $1. John II, Cook, Front Btront. But (itrniglit poodti at tlio lowwit powlblo Galloway, plmih, urny and Wiiok goat, Adv. . To Mlolldau Mill liter v One-Third Off. ,priced. 1'. W. Mosollo & Co., i!l) Broad , -*-•-«• and jjreen cloth robos; nlno blnnkotti of street.—Adv. I ooll for cuuh. I buy for cash. I havo uvury dcfioripUon, ut priuen to Incut the Wo ciui oiler you many advantaged In To'ninkn room for holiday goodu wo will nell our trimmed lmtti and bonnoti no bad dobtii; no oxponuoH for boolckeop tlinei). Iilnliiiill&Hoii.Moninouthutrcut, tho puroluiHO of holiday pmientH. J'Jvury For candtcn and Oltritilinnn tree orna- Inc. That's thu ronnon. I can afford to lied Unnk.~/lrf«. ' nrtlclo In of tho very latent pattern nnd for one-third lefii) than forincr priccu inentu (jo to John Uoolc'o confoctionory. ' iicli for l«in than tlio butchor who givwi the Uncut quality, and rantfcii from tho L, Hhiinenborg,—/l(it). opera houno block, Fronl utroet, Kwl credit. Buy your incut hwo to-morrow.' Fluo mixed enndy from ID CCMIJI to 00 llUlo-prlcotl (ti)iivcnlr to tlio (Incut pro- Bunk.— Adv. Joseph Ryan, 1M Broud ntroot.—Adv, emit!) per pound tit John Jtrck'u, Front duutloim of thi) loudlnir nllverainlthu. In Ifon't Have a Tooth Ache. iitroot, Red Bank ojieiu homio block, looking for holiday KIIIM, don't foraot to Uiio Dr. Ilordun'H Ideal dentifrice lit Ladli'H' und Kentloinon'ii iiilk liiubrellnn Our " VMrlntmaH Ilreictlng " Adv, clvo mo u call. IVrliniiti you'll find jimt leant twice, at day nnd provont it. At for tho Iloltdnyn nt rnUomon & Hpln- Clgaro, $1 porbox lit MorrlHl'nch & Hou'o, tlio urtielii you nro looking for, If not, all (iruggititM. Mnnufnctunid by W. II. nlng'fi,—Adv, —Adv. . K now. Uiiltoil Btulctt tor- I'll hi) glad you cnllcdnny way, Robert l'\ ParwniH, l'rlco, !Jfi u«iit»i.—Adv, pedo bout Terror, f I. Crulittir Now York Wilbur, Broad ulrcwt, Itud Baiilc.—vlriu. Give your friend n box of ol({arii for Buy a Doinorcflli flowing inuchlm) for nt llfty contn al TotU«y'n.—/l<(u. Chrlfitmnn, Morrlu Pach & Hun null thn NcekiicH for UK VentH. Ityl dv. tho llolWayii o( V. &8., ntflD.50.—Adv, Wo oiui mipply you with any iilwr doll. Wo have n lino lino of neoktlen ut Sin , M««rnolmum nnd briar plproi nt pricon Havo you won our drenMed doll for VR conUi each, packed ono In a box, iniltablo For orullorn you want a pnro lard, Fifty-cent gntnoo ut thirty conln at that will nurpt'lfio you nt Mnrrlii I'ach & oontnV F, W. Mowllu ft Oo.f SO(Hrond for (Jhrintnian nlftn. Oorllem tlio clothlor, Ton pouiuln for 70 cento nt F. F, Bupn'o, Tottoy».—iMv. Hon'/ti ntrcot.—Adv. —Adv. •—/lav. GUESSING IN A LODGE. . The Eastern Star at Long Branch. • Adah chapter of the Order of the East- Cheapest of Fun For Beabrtght and Turkey ern Star was organized at Long Branch People at the Former Place. •» last week with 20 members; It is com- All Lights! Last Thursday night Adelphia lodge posed of Master filasons,tf,heir wives and of Turkey made its annual visit to Seadaughters. . About 25 years ago Adah The Electric Light is the cheapest Side lodge of Knights of Pythias at Sea- chapter was instituted, but it was dis- of all methods of lighting hou6es and bright. A codfish eupper bad been pre- banded about twelve years ago. The jfitoree.. There is no possible .waBte pared for the visitors by Mrs. P. L, officers of the new chapter are: . "'•- SALE OF LANDS Cruser, 8. Fy Elmer and E. S. Nesbitt. Patron—Thomas B. Vfoolioy. ' in any way.and you pay only for After the supper the visitors and the en- Worthy matron -Mrs. Thomas tt. Woblley; what you use. The light ia- bright tertainers Went to the Jodge room, where Associate matron—Mrs. E. H. Price. Treasurer—Mrs. John 0. Clark. ' . and steady. Other lights burn oxy- -FOR- an entertainment, consisting of songs, Secretary—T. V.-Arrowsmlth. ' • •' recitations and instrumental music, was CoDductres3—Mrs. Jacob Showles.: - gen in the air and make rooms 3H- given. After the entertainment the Sea Associate conductress—Mrs, Henry Hackman. healthy,; Electric lights do not. Siders brought out a box that was tightly Drop us a postal and we will call and arrange nailed. The Adelpbis guessed at, the terms,«tc. TAXES. •weight of the contents of the box and Seabrigbt's New Councilman. New rates for store and bouse lighting Is' as low - the person guessing nearest to its weight, C.WesleyOsborn has been appointed as gas at $1.50 per thousand feet. was to have it as a prize. When the a member of th& borough council of Sea- PmuF N. JACKSON, PERCY INQAUS, box was opened it was found to contain bright to fill the vacancy caused by the President. Treasurer. afcodfish which weighed sixteen pounds moving ofW. S. Jeffrey from the bor- &HORE ELECTRIC CO., Notice Is hereby given that by vlrtuo of a warrant Issued by tho Township Committee of the Town- "and three ounces, Mr. Smock of Turkey ough. Mr. Osborn took his seat for the ship of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth ant State of New Jersey, to make the unpaid taze9 assessed on' bad guessed sixteen pounds and he won first time at a meeting of the borough RED BANK, ~" TNEW" JERSEY. lands, tenements,hereditaments and real estate In the cold township for.tho year one.thonaandeight council last Saturday night. hundred and nlnoty-flve. the subscriber, collector of taxes for tho said Township of Shrewsbury, County ;, the neb. . ' of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to whom Bald warrant is directed, will on .: The Turkey lodge, had brought a tur- P. CBUMDMIB. CJU1U.B8 8. HAJINKR, tey with them and they put it up to be Secretary. Superintendent, guessed for by the Seabrighteirs. The Don't Stoop to Sweep Your House* circumference of its body at the breast A Bakery •- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1896, was guessed at. P. Hall Packer was the i There is no necessity for stooping if you use lucky guesser in this instance, he guess- 4ng21i inches. ."' FOOTHOLD DUST PAIL between th« hours ol twelve o'clock, noon, and five o'clock in tho afternoonjat two o'clock in the after- The Adelphis had also brought a box, At Your Door. No stooping required when sweeping. noon), of that day, at the GLOBE tlOTEt, OF DANIEL W. WHITE, OX FUOXX No Inhaling of dust and dirt. STB BET, in the TO WX OF BED BASK, to-said Township of Shrewsbury, County of Mon- which was supposed, to contain another No rush ot wood to the head. mouth and State of New Jersey, sell the said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereunder turkey. They asked the Seabrighters to Tho dust pan Is carried by described at public vendue. for the shortest term not .exceeding thirty years for which any person or guess the distance from the tip of one Fresh bread, cake, rolls and the aid of the left fool and the persons will agree to take the same and pay Buch taxes with interest thereon, at the rate of twelve per wing to the tip of the other when both pies, made with the best ma- broom. The pressure of the centum per annum from the twentieth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, foot brings the front ot the together with all costs, fees, charges nud expenses, , were spread out. After all the guesses terials and th6 best baking, pan close to the floor to ro- bad been made, a live owl was taken ceive tho dirt, sweeping can The .persons whose property is • to be sold, the location of toe sold property and the amounts due are delivered free at your door. thus be done quickly and asfollows: ' -. . - from the box instead of a turkey, as cleanly while the sweeper Is Ansbro, Michael " . — > was expected. George Sherman had ID an erect posture. Every House nndlot at East Oceanic , $6 84 made a guess of three feet three inches, lady should use one, . Beldo, Mrs. George • which proved to be the actual measure- FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. . House and lot on Central avenue, Red Bank .,...'.... . 8 85 f Boggs, William '-.-•. , ' ..-•••• ment, and. the bird became his property. j. W. CHILD, THE MOUMOUTH MFG. CO., • House and lot on Rector place, Red Bank.... 80 75 The guessing furnished lots of sport for Bonnell, Mre. J. Harper both lodges. BROAD STREET, > RED BANK. 187 Broadway, Long Branch, H. J. Property on Buona Vista avenue, opposite James Loeb's, Kumson... 188 (» Brighton, Mrs. Albert . LotatOceanic...... >....-.- Colac, John . . A Civil Service Examination. House and lot on Beach street, Bed Bank .....'.. .17 78 •'- Conrad, George A.civil service examination for post- House and lot on Blver street, Red Bans:...... 7 08 office olerks and letter carriers wasneld Coach, Daniel House and lot on Central avenue, Red Bank.... .'.r 18 00 at Aebury Park last week. Miss Carrie Carney, Alonzo • • * . E. Field of Ocean Grove, "William H. Presents for Men! Lot on Central avenue, Red Bank.:. '.„•:, .4 77 .Nesbitt of Aabury Park, Thomas P. Tansy Cottrell, James Property 19 20 of Keyport and Benjamin Herbert of Olatk Thomas ' • . . ' Oakhurst were examined as to their Lot at Fair Haven .. 4 88 • qualifications for clerks. The only ap- Pleasure is measured by comfort. .To the old saying Clark, L. H. • . . plicant for letter carrier was Lincoln Lot at Fair Haven:.». 8 88. •'• "that the way to reach a man's- heart is through his Denlse, Mrs. 8. T, Wright of Ocean Grove. The papers House and lot on the south side ol River street, Ued Bank -8 86 were forwarded to Washington, where Ferris, Holmes - , the appointments will be made by the stomach," could be well added "and providing for his Property on West street, Red Bank •.. T.05 arant, V. S. L. •*-.•• civilservice commission. Lot on Shrewsbury averue, Red Bank "ff6T outer comfort." Ferry, Mre. Harry • Houso and lot on Riverside avenue, Bed Bank.. 40 75 Seabright's New Fire Company. Our gifts for men are things conducive to their com- Harrison, John Two lots on Blngham avenue and Washington street, Oceanic... . 881 A hook and ladder compaby was or- Hulett, John L. . . • ' > . ganized at Seabright last Tuesday night, fort and good appearance, and every gift is an article London Front street, Red Bank.. 89 10 Hendrictson, Meta ' * The officers elected were: Bouse and lot on Pearl street, Red Bank.r. -. -4.77 President—Alfred Pannacl. that a man will be glad to get on that account. Our HaltoD,Busie ' ' . ••••••. -. Vice president—John' A. Howland. House and lot on Stout street, Red Bank /.'...'...ITS*. 15 90 Secretary—George Harvey, prices are such as economical women will be glad to pay. Hayman. R. I. Forman—Nathanlol Jahnes. House and lot on Locust avenue, Red Bank 080 . Assistant forman-J. A. Howland Holmes, Mrs. Silas (estate) . - .. Steward-Frank Covert. ' We suggest: House and lot on Central avenue, Red Bank .- 003 Haokett, Morris The new company has a hook and . House and lot on Fearl street, Red Bank..' 0 88 ladder truck and a two-horse truck. Neckwear—the advance spring styles. Fancy Suspenders, Holmes, Samuel (estate) Joseph 8. Mount has been elected chief Housa antt lot near Tinton Falls ..: 8 84 engineer of the Seabright fire depart- with or without box. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Holmes, 'William • i Honsa and lot nt Fair Haven..,.. ., .,,,., 480 ment and Nathaniel Jahnes assistant en- Hats, Caps, Sweaters, etc/. Holmes, Mre. Levi -. .,•*•" gineer. ^ Property near Fair Haven.; : 14 80 ' Hall, Edith R. Property at Fair Haven , 23 01 ' The Elberon Rebuilt. Johnson, Andrew " . • , .House and lot on Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank : 864 The steamboat Elberon of the.New M. M. DAVIDSON, Jeffries, Jordan W. JYbfk and Long Branch steamboat com- House and lot on Beach street. Red Batik ,,,.....,,. ..,,.,. 7 05 . pany has been overhauled and altered. Johnson, William • • * A number of improvements were made One Price Clothier, Hatter and Fumtehef, Lot on Beach street : 169 to the first deck, and the second deck Juniper, Henry 665 has been enlarged and covered with a House and lot at Fair Haven hurricane deck, on top of which the pilot Jeftery, Nelspn • - • 868 39 BROAD STREET,' RED BANK, N. J. House.and lotatOceanic house has been placed. The Elberon Johnson, Henry . SS5 * was built about nine years ago by the Property near Tinton Falls s. • Merchants' steamboat company of Bed Jackson, Uartino '.' • ,. 8 66 Property near Tinton Falls Bank and was sola to its present owners Jackson, Richard 484 " about five yearB ago. Property at ReveyTown - LU M BE R AN D- H ARDWAR Ev Leonard, Joseph 818 House and lot on Beach street, Red Bank ,.. A Fire at Freehold. London, Jacob (estate) ' 612 PAINTS AND OiLS AT WHOLESALE AND EETAIL. Property at Macedonia. J..;. . A barn at Freehold owned by S. Lawes, Mrs. W. H. (estate) £3 20 R. Forman, wa? damaged by fire last Farm at Swimming BiveT .. Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels. MonsoTT. Louis 8910 Wednesday afternoon. The building House and lot on Oakland street and lot on River street. Red Bank. Morris, Julia ' had been used by Mr. Forman for storing Also Wire Eope, Boat Nails,' Rivets, Copper Nails, Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and 8 80 hay, but was nearly empty. A cow was -. House and lot on Central avenue, Red Bank . in the barn but wns got out. Thefe was Pure Manilla Rigging. , ' McQueen, Lydla an insurance of $800 on the barn, and Preston's Fertilizers' (odorless) far Lawns. Also Bone Phosphate Property on Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank.... •. ; ... this will fully cover the JOBS. The fife McHansy, Mr. • 18 72- and Fish Guano. Property on River street, Red Bank..... ; is supposed to be of incendiary origin and McGobe"n,John • • 8 05 ~ it is the third time in four years that • Property mRed Bank.. buildings' owned by Mr. Forinin have Murray, Susan " 48 88 J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, Farm near Tinton Falls ; been set on fire. Purtell, Andrew D. ,' 70 00 STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. American hotel at Red Bank and lot at Little Silver Rose, William .:•..{. 18 78 Christmas at Atlantic Highlands. House and lot on Herbert street,Bed Bank •. 8 W The churches of Atlantic Highlands Ravntt. William . • V are getting ready for their Christmas Lot on Leonard street. Red Bank ' ,8 SO | Our Reputation as Caterers! Rovoy, Augustus entertainments. At the Central Baptist J 0 80 church a cantata will be given by the IS GOOD BEGATJSK WE HAVE Lot on Beach Btreot, Rod Bank...... '.,; l .K. Ray, George (Susan Revoy), ' . '•.. 18 73 Sundny-sohool on Christmas eve. The | BRIGHT SILVER, FINE LINEN, FRENCH CHINA,HI Houso and lot on Central avenue, Red Bjnk. >.;.!: v.', Methodists will also hold their celebrai Rose, Thomas . . : ".. ' •$.• 25 CO tion on Christmas eve. The First Bap- GOOD COOKS, OBLIGING WAITERS, House and lot on Herbort street, Hed Ban*'...,., .'»,.: .M»V>. AND BEOAUBB ... Roberge, Franklin P. ' . • . ' • -v. tist church will hold its entertainment Property, near Tinton Falls...... -.,...»..:/v..j ,, the Tuesday night after Christmas, The Robinson,JamesW. '• *•"•*• >'- : ! 0C3 Presbyterian Sunday-school will hold Our Prices are Reasonable and We Provide Liberallv. Property at Green Grovo ....,.....',..;, . Roberto, fjeorgo U. . ; . its entertninment the following night, Estimates Furnished Without Charge and a Visit Solicited, » Proporty at Oceanic ;..... ," ;..„•• .•' BRANCH STORES: OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY PARK. RobertsPropert, Mrs.y G a. tn; Blac, k Point ...... ' ....':•,...: . ;>i, ,26 60' HobltiBor• Propertn Arthuy art Oceani' a • ..i..t.,^.,. -<.;'• ' Jumped from a Moving Train. Uuthcrtord,ITopert- y In tho Band Fields at Fair Haven ;'.. 4 84 W. F. DAY & BfeO., Rock, Julius , Samuel W. Heridrickson of Deal Proporty at Macedonia Beach jumped from a moving train at 800 BROAD STREET, .... NEWARK, N. J. Richardson, Robort (ebtato) Property at Rovoytown ; 613 tho Dful Bench station on Thursday Sotfol, Emina (cstato) night. Ho hud misjudged tho speed of Farm nenrTinton Falls ..-.. moo-' the train and wns thrown heavily to tho Bohnnek, samunl platform. lie wns picked up in n.n un- A Very Important Feature House and lot near Tinton Falls , 8 84 Bcbanck, John conscious condition and was carried into 884 the station, whore ho was revived in a Of Your Home is the Heating. House and lot noar Tinton Falls Sheolinn, Dimlcl 0 47 short timo. He was bailly bruised,'but Homo and lot near Swimming Rtvcr : Buffered no other injury. Taylor, WJlllnm 706 IIOUHO and lot on tlio cast sldo of West Btrcot, Rod Hank.7:...... Wo know our business thoroughly in TrotTord, Mrs. it. 1280 Now Knights of the Goldon Eagle. Houso and lot at Fair Ifavon Thompson, Dr. n. 80 50 Sixteen now members havo joined tho this branch of work,: We'ro agonts JloiMo and lot on Dio oast mdii of Itlvorsldo nvonuo, nod Bank.... KnigblH of tho Qoldun Eaglo nt Long Vcnablo, Wlllliim (imuito) 20 66 Branch. Tho jiew, members are Theo- Iloiiso and lot on I'onrl Btreot, Itod Bank . for tho celebrated Valleau, Jolm ' 780' dore White, John C. Flinn, Frank C, HOUIIO onil lot on tho cant flldo of Prospcot avoriuo, Hod Bank (lonrow, VV, U. Alhilrom, William But- VaiiBorn, Gnrrot IDHUIUJ) 29 OH phiiij llownrd Smock, D. Ilnliioy Pholnn, IIOIIHU nnil lot oti tho na«t nlda of Branch avonuo, Rod Bank. vVillinm ' 8. Biiyoni, John Hamilton, Wyckoff, Mm. John 1)00 TORRID FURNACE, UOIIHO mill lot at Ocoanlo .loaoph O'Doll, G(!org« A. KdwordH, Wil- Waltn, llolim 1). • oi oo ham R. ViinlJnirit, Harry A. J'lcrco, •rrojmrtjruon llln l x r (joabrleht i Hugh H. Huymour, Iviiw Krridtiion ana ... ,Jl' . » ' Intnwl and cmUinn pnld bofom thoalwvo nUitoa day. of nalo, tlio COHI« In nacli CIIBO will bd UIB.niMl inUinwt will IHI iwldixt at tlio mto ot twclvo por contain pw annum from tho twcntloUi day oul( u. r. iii notod for its oconoray in tho consump- UocuinlMir, OIM) lliouHiiml (light humlrod irnd illuoty.nvo. ""' "' . Ktlmtax.lnUjnrt and ooiil«aro not pnlrl until nftortlio nbovo montlonod day ot unlo, additional wwln will IMI mlilod. Whim tho B»IO tiifcon pliroo, imymont nl nil MJIH, mm and intmtit miiBtW. inido by A Tlilors VYfi Haul. tion of fuel, satisfactory results and tlio |tiireh«r Iwforn tlio connlnnlon ol tlio ««Io, otlionvlou tho pmporty will bo Immodtatoly nmiUI, A (irioftlc thief onlcnxl tlio liouiio of WIliMwt my Imnit thto.Uilitovntb day of October, In tho year ot our (/wV ono thmwantl nlglit luindrod Mro. 0. M. Finoh lit Anbury Pink lnnt durability. Wodncwlny night wlillo tliofmiilly ivero IMWK WinTK, Mleetor o/Tttmtm. nt dinner ami ntolo jinvolry valued nt, All sorts of Heating Apparatus put in' on approval. Wo IIB- _ $500. In IIIIJ thit'f'H booty wcro throe Mootlngs of thojoard of ;IIoalth, , gold wiikilifn, n diamond ring mid HOV- Binrio all responsibility and our charges aro roasonablo. Township Commiltoo Mootinga. «>ral gold Htudo, Tim Jliinnl at Towimlilp Oflmmltlflo ot Hlircw/ilnirj Notlno to horoliy glron that rcuiitar raoflMnRiio f Uio Uiwimlilii will hdlil n'fiulur mmtlnifa ntTuwn lull, BOAUD OP HRAM'H OP SlIttEWB- Jf>lrtrlr.Hfor '07. on tfoiimotitli «tro little business in' tho lano, and in the trlclans were snugly enscouoed among the child," said tho eleotriclan. "Relaxation When the lolka av slch nonsense gets into for an idle hour. Electricity has tremen- Mr._Brown .meditated. Then ho said, lusk he connected an Innocont wire with iranohes of a great almond tree near the your pate. ;he dynamo. This trap required nowatoh- dous possibilities, but this Is play." Thomas, I wish you had brought your oad, wbonco they could sea all who passod Instld ot Bleb blarney(yo'd betthor kape Bhady, ng, being automatic^In its action^. '* William H. Brown and tho people of Bo take yersilf aff, noo, an lave me alone. stercoptlcon along." \ without being seen themselves, There the Isle of Delight have equal causo to re- For how could 1 Ivor be Missus McGrady "I did bring it," Thomas rlplloa. "1 Soon after dark a party of boys aud girls were many paBsersby, but tbo operators member with pleasure the electrlolan's - . So long as me name it Is Nora Uahonef": hought It might amuse us in the long walked' up tho toad, toward the settlement, waited till Jt was quite dork and thon first jsJiterJn -the-troploaj- the-former "be-" "Ah, Nora, cm sure ye was always a sly one. '• winter evenings." )arefoot, as tfwy'always ware. When they ntil a large and noisy party approaohed— cause of the reconstructed lungs whloh : When they were fairly paBt the gate, they ^.^j^ettnMnta^ypy^thl^ttMta^yBliny a GoodHV said-tho-elet)tfioIan;~irTKen. ame opposite tbe gate, one of the.boya promleo to do him many a year's servloe aw n eight that froze the blood In their in, as (or a joke, ye were always » dry. one, uppose you unpack it and put It in order, ran up to the bell handle and gave It a. yet, and the latter because of the electric elns. ••'. An sure av the best ofme every tolm. think we will uso It tomorrow evening." iolent pull. , At that moment ho received lights which every night, illuminate the An, though yez was always on illgant lady. Thomas Bet about cleaning and putting in eleotrloshook thatmado his arm sore. First there was a flash of light by the government house and the principal Tour, name doesn't plaze me eo wall as me "Bangl" said a gun just inside the gate. •oadsido, and then.a flat rook burst Into a streets of the town. • own* ••'•« ••.'"..;.- *•"•'. . ogother tho stereopticon, and Mr. "Brown went to work'outtlng into.small pieces a "Oh, oh, ouowi" shrieked tho boy, and ilaze. ' From the flame thero rose a cloud The prast he shall change it to Missus McGra- he whole party ran up the toad as fast as if smoke, and In the smoke there instant- : : •••."•• dy, •' ' • •• ' ••' ' " ' '. long Iron bar. When it was all out up, ho their little legs would carry them. . An thin there won't be any Nora Mahone/' iut each piece on a lathe and boxed it y appeared the form of a gallows, and This boy also had a narrow escape—In from it a man hanging, swaying In tho ;hreo inches deep with a three-quarter bit, ;be settlement's telling of it. He heard a broeze. The black cap was drawn over Oak and Chestnut Plank. THE ELECTRICIAN. hus making each one a hollow tube, solid u.llot wEistle pnst his car, and there was Us face, and his arms and legs wero pin- it one end. When this was done, ho put onio talk of complaining to the magls- oned. . About 30,000 feet of 2% Inch oak and chest- ach pleoe on the latho again and bored a nut plank for sale. xate, but after that the bell handle was The negroes set up a piercing shriek and The doctor said it; tho wife - echoed It; tiny holo through the side, about big indlsturbed. '. ° turned and fled. Before they were 50 feet Also about __ . ._ friendB repeated n\ 'There whs no diaguls-. nough to hold a knitting needle, and!H This incident, however, added fuel to inches from the solid end. He then put a way the smoke, the gallows and the man Ing the fact that thoso weak lungs In the the ^flaine, and the colored people were lad all disappeared, but the darkles did bodj of William H. Brown, the great eleo- bit of fine wire, not muoh larger than a more Indignant than ever. "Dab Yankee 620 Red Cedar Posts. horsehair, In eaoh of the tiny boles and ot stop till they reached a distant cornor, triclan, were :beooinlng. weaker, end that t Sea View, he'd shoot a poro boy jes' fer where was a road which would take them fastened It in place with an atom of solder, i-rlngin hia bell, he would." • But still - These posts are verylOne. he must epend the winter In a warm cli- so that the hole was not entirely stopped, ome by a roundabout way. mate. So said his wlfo, so said his friends, hey were not indignant enough to stop Presently another party of negroes came Apply to and with about two" inches of the wire robbing him, and In tho cocoanut grove, but William H. Brown himself said' 'Non- irotruding. When they wore done, they along singing, shouting and chattering. H. G. CONOYER, ome distance from tho house, they still Again the flash, the burning rook and the Bonsel" When tho doctor insisted, he re- were 80 little cannon and looked as if they ept up their pillaging. . Middletowu, N. J. plied, "1 cannot lpare my work.": " bod been made by a master workman, as smoko. But this time, instead of the gal- " William,". Mia*-Brown said oho day, lows, there appeared the specter of a •"." You do not need to leave your work," indeed they had. Mr. Brown then loaded I have never seen a darky rob a.cocoanut drunken man, holding in ono hand a de- said the astuto pnyslolan. "Take your on of them with powder, but no ball, and ree." . .. . rammed the charge homB tight. canter and in the other an empty glasa. work along with yoii." This hint was sufficient, and the eleo- Quick as thought tho decanter is raised, The following afternoon the electrician trioka mad* a long visit to"tbe coooanut The electrician laughed. "That would he glass is filled, and the bacohanal lifts ipent an unusual time in the orange rove, carrying with him some of the im- Sunday-School Involve carrying along the United States t to his lips. But as he does so the glass rovo, whloh lay between the bouse and ilements of his trade. Before dark that patent offlqo and a few hundred contracts, bursts Into flame and firepour a from the be road. And ho spent an hour or moro vening he returned to the grove; having to,say nothing of ihiBdvnaino and th'a en- man's mouth. Again a chorua-of shrieks, n ono of the upper rooms, whlph had a stationed Mrs. Brown at an upper window | Superintendents. | gine that operates it.".'• a stampede, and the speoter fades away. window overlooking the orange trees. In n tho house. He settled himself in a cozy • "Never mind your patents and your V he short, tropical twilight, while sitting laoo he bad made among tbo branches of After a Httlo timo a third party ap- oontraots," the,, physician urged, rtiAn on the piazza smoking his pipe, be quietly thick, low tree and awaited develop- proached. Once more a flash, a flamean d agent can attend to. them. After tho work We pay special attention to thCfllling of asked Sirs. Brown whether she had ever ments. This was a longer wait than the a cloud of smoke. And in the smoke ap- you have done yon can afford to spend the Sunday-school orders for Christmas trees. seen n darky robbing an oran'ge treo. ther, but at length'lie was rewarded. Tho peared a terrible monster, shaped like a winter In experimenting. What MO an en- We do a large business In this par- ''No," that lady replied, "and it would lew moon was1 partially obscured' by huge shark, but walking on six legs, bis gine and a dynamo toyou ? Vou can make, ticular line and can quote you not be well for tho darky if I should. They louds, but be saw four moil climb tho sides covorcd with luminous scales, his one toonrry south in your satohel as easily •' lowest prices. rob our treos every night, and we will soon wall, there very low, and advance ln|o tho long tail forked and his groat red mouth as some things you have mado. Try It and be without nny oranges at all." grovo. Ho looked at tho keyboard before opening wide and clanking shut again, give your longs aiohanoo," The elootrlolan led his wife up stairs to him and saw that all was ready. showing his rows of horrible teeth. More tbo room overlooking tho orange grove. Bhrleks, of course, more running, and then "That's an idea," said tlio eleotrlolan. Tho men went well Into tho grovo and Thoro sbo saw the stereopticon mounted by soparated., In a moment ho saw the four silence and darkness. GROVER, "I might take a small dynamo and buy a the open window and a small board shelf "I think, Thomas, that will do for this little engine powerful enough for experi- climbing trees—one man to a tree—and on which WOBO'several tolegraph keys. It ach carrying a large bag to hold the nuts. evening," said the eleotrlolan. "By to- menting. Whore Is It you want mo to go?" waa already so dark that a person sitting morrow our ghosts will be walking all over "To the West Indies, "the physlolnn re- He wuited-tiW^they wore well up among Confectioner, 1 by thr window could not be seen, although the island, and our colored friends will be plied. •"Bos up your lathe and all the rest he branchos; some of thorn 30 feet from a* moving form outsldo would be visible. :he ground, and then touched a key. spared tho consequences of breathing this ot your tools and send, them down to the "Now, if you will take that ohalr by 1L unwholesomo night air." . '• Broad St., Red Bank. Isle of Dollght and let a little englno and Whlr-r-r-rl" said a big gong-in thg. the window, my dear, and not say a word middle of the grovo. . * Such Wonders as these could not con- .J dynamofollow them. You can experiment under any olroumstrftcee, $wlll, if I have tinue long without attracting the atten all winter to your heart's content and "Histl" said one of tho darkies. . good luck, show you a- darky robbing an Ho touched another key, and "Bang, tlon of the whole island, whites as well as oo'me home in the spring a now man. If orango tree."- blacks. A rumor reached tho government /ou stay lyjre, you are in donggr." -y' " bang, bang!" went the guns in different COAL AND WOOD. Mr. Brown did as she was roquosted, houso that a celebrated electrician from - "I'll think of it,"said thoeleotriolan parts of tho ground. t' v and Mr. Brown drew a chair in front of Four darkies begin to slide down four "the States" was wintering nt Sea View, - and thought no moroabout it, noTat least and whon the governor heard of the Sea until several weeks later, when lilswlfo the keyboard, whero he oonld see the or- cocoanut treos, and they do that work ange trees, and smoked his pipe. There rapidly, but .thoy are not as quick aa the View ghosts and miracles bo was not slow sold, In nor kindly, determined way, that in putting this and that together and as- she was In communication with a house WOB not a sound on the still evening but electrlo current. The eleotrioian presses the Blight humming made by the dynamo. another key, anu colored flies flashed up cribing them to thoir truo cauBo. When agent an the Isle of Delight and had tho he learned that tho eleotriclan was no refusal of a charming plaoo that would ex They bad not long to wait. Soon they all over tho grove. * They were in circles heard tho voices of a party of darkies com- around 20 or 80 of the trees—red circles, other than tho distinguished William H. octly suit for a residence for tbo wlnte>, a Brown, ho "threw ceremony to tho winds W. B. LAWRENCE, large etone houso colled Sea View, near ing up the road, somo singing and some blue circles, green circles'and yellow. A talking. They camo nearer and nearer blue darky slid down ono tree, a yellow and drove out to Soa Vlow one evening to Dealer in Coal and Wood. "tho water, with plenty of ground and call. Fortunately the boll handlo was no ALSO FEED, CORN, OATS, HAT AND STRAW. largo orchards, and, above all, more than till tboy were In front of tho orange grovo. dnrky down another, a, rod darky, nnd a The voices ceased, and tho six or eight in greon. Seeing this terrible sight, thoy all longer connected with the dynamo. Upper Lehlgn andall the Fltst-Class Coals, at a mile from the town, EO that ho need not Whllo tho governor was examining tho Lowest Prices. bo disturbed at his work,' tho party camo up close to tho wall. One set up a howl and stopped, suspended in spry young darky raised lilniHolf to the workshop of tho great electrician the lat- When coal Is purchased by tho carload tbe benefit Thereupon this celebrated eleotrlolan, midair. . , * top of tho wall, looked around, climbed tip ter remarked: ol long tons, 2,340 pounds, is given. boforo whom all the little elootrlclans Another key. "Bang, bang, bangl" all and droppod inside. The otbors ovldently "I have prepared a'liftlo surprise for my YARD : Cor. Front and West Sta., Bed Bank, N. J. dropped tholi eyelids and opened their around them. wero to wait outsldo and have tho oranges noighbors, which I Intended to give them mouths apologetically, capitulatod at once. This settled the day (or the night) in fa brought to them. Tbo yonngater inside tomorrow evening, but as your oxcellonoy This great man had no time for argument vor of flight. What thosa fires might do waited a moment, thon disappeared in tho Is here, and an everything can bo madi when bis wife quietly determined upon to thorn they did not know, but thoy did Anything Electrical. gloom undertho orange trees. Mrs. Brown ready in a fow minutes, I oan just as wol anything. So It was settled that they wero know the effects of bullets, and, still howl- If you want your store or your house wired BO6 breathless, and Mr. Brown sat with lot thorn have it tonight, if you can wait,' to spend the winter on the Isle ot Delight. ing, they all slid down and ran for their his finger on ono of tho koys. A scraping Tho governor wns only too happy to for electric Ugnts, if you want electric bells "I must have Thomas along," Bald tho lives. A fow moro touches of tho keys, Bound was heard, as ot a boy climbing a wait, and the electrician and his assistan put In or electrlo bells put In working order, clootrlolnn. and in thoir flight thoy were fired at from treo, thero was a slight rustlo of loa\os,and ovory quarter, and two gongs rang an hurriedly mado their preparations. Whon let me tell you my price for doing tho work. "Have anybody along that you want, an or an go dropped. T ho oleotriolan pressed all was ready, they retired to tho dotaclmd hla energetic wife replied. "JuEtinakoroo alarm that might havo been heard at the I do all sorts of electrical work and I do it the koy. other end of tho island. Prom that night kitohon in a distant corner ot tho yard, a memorandum en this pad of the kind of quickly, cheaply and well. "Bangl" Bald ono of tho guns not far tho oocoanut grovo was as safo as tho or- Mrs. Brown, tho governor and tho two •tynamo and englno you want sent down, electricians fastening themselves in and and I will attend to everything." - from tbo tree tho boy was In. anges. "Oh, hi, hi, Mass1 Bossl Mass' Bossl" Moro important depredations, however, loaving tho houso In total darkness. Tho memorandum was soon made, and "This will bo tbo last electrlonl mlracli for eovorol weoks more Mr. Brown tolled otlcd the darky in tho treo. soon began. Soa View had a largo chicken F. WEBERLING, "Bang!" said another gun in a distant establishment, well stocked, and Mrs. at Sea View," tbo eleotriclan said, "for I away in bis workshop with no thought must stop playing and sottlo down to Postal Telegraph Office, apparently for anything but currents and part of tho grovs, and tbo feet of the dar- Brown had bought all tho fowls for tha kles outsldo woro-henrd .flying up tho road. tablo. Tbo fowlhouso had a wire front work. But this will boat least a lively ohms. Wbethor ho forgot all about the ono, and in t\ few minutes tho grounds FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. J. projootod journey thoio is no oleotrlcal do "Bang, bangl" said two moro guns. and,A dqpr that was shut overy nlRht, but "MasB' Boss, don' shoot, don1 shootl did not lqck. Tho fowls began to disap- will probably bo full of 'pooplo. 'Perhttp vlco for ascertaining, but if he did It was your excellency will do mo tho honor to brought to lils mind ono morning when bo como down!" cried tho torrlfiod darky, and pear rapidly, and neatly ,ovory morning his words wero Instantly vorlflod, for at threo or fourworo missing. This thief was open tho entortainmont by pressing tha found the lntho and most of his smaller kov." . - tools missing and Thomas, bis oapablo that moment tho oleotriolan touched an ovldontly cf a different character from tho WILLIAM O'BRIEN, assistant, oleonlug tho- room. Thon bo other koy, and thostorooptloon throw its etoalors of fruit. Thoy were rnoro casual Tho govornortouahed tho key indicated, only saratohod his hood and said In an nb full glaro of light Into tho treo, which pilferers, but tbo ohlokcn thief was a pro- nnd instantly there blazed up a bright yel- sent way: "Oh, yoal When do wo start?" startled tho boy Into loosonlng his hold, fessional. Mrs. Brown, mourning tho loss low light, apparently issuing from th "Tomorrow," answered Thomas. and ho "camo down" shoulder first and of hor fowls, complained that sho had root of tho houso. Tho electrician thon Practical Plumber, Whon a host of frldnds called that even- struck tbo ground with a thud. Ho was novor seen n darky rob a hoii'roost. fook ohargo, touching a key llore and thoro ing to say goodby, thero was ono among on his feet ngaln at oneo, but too bowll "You know how nnxlous I am to plonso In tho row attached to ono of tho kltcbon thorn'who hnd epontaeoaeon ontholslo dored to stir, and at that Instant, at tbo you, my dear," tbo olootriclan replied, and tables, and light aftor light flnshed up al of Dollght, and bo, learning that tho touoh of another koy, a big boll bogan to that day his oxorclsowas taken In tho along tho top of tho roof, bursting appar- STEAM AND fiAS FITTER. -Biowna woro to keep houso thoro, warned ting violently. ' chicken yard. Toeltup nnd watch fora ently through tho windows, filling tho up- them ngnlnst thloves, "(or tho darkles "Bang, bung, bangl" In ovory direction. chicken thief was out of tho question, for por air with smoko, iu which tho flame! would Btoal tho very roof off tbo house If It was enough to, frighten a stoutor hoart ho might como nt any hour of tho night woro r,c(lcotcd again and making tb grounds as bright as day. In tho lowo thoy had a olianco." than boat insldotho young darky's jaokot, but no mattor, It wns morcly a problem ol Hot Water Heating a Specialty. The olcctrlolan mado no roply to this, and with a torriflod ory ho started for tho a crossed wlro and an oxtrn coll, and tho parts ot tho houso tho flamo wns red. Ev- but early tho noxt morning ho sent wall. But ho changed his oourso boforo ho thief trap wnH mado automatic. orywhore olso It wns yollow. Tho olootrl- Thomas to a wholosalo ohomlst'a with an had tnken tlmio stops, for at tho touoh o - At S3 o'clock tbo noxt morning a emal clan touched another koy, nnd a largogon{ ordor, and lioforo tbo atoninor unllod anothotkoy thoro flashed up boforo him ftgong, woll muffled, bogan to ring nt tho begun to ring violently. ' largo caso labolod "Krplosivoa" was sent bright rod flamo. A wild shrlok, bowll head of tho olootrlcltui'H bod. That indl A man ran up tbo road crying "Iflrol' No. 62 Front Street, on board for him and stowod away In dorod dashos In floral directions, and tho outcd that tbo door loading to tbo ohlokcn Another andanothor. "Flro, flrol" ochooi safo placo. boy readied tho wall nnd went over It at a yard had boon opened, and ha hastily in ovory direction. Colorod nion bursi In tho thrco days' voyago to tbo Ialo ot bound, tbo lnnt ficotlon of his hools bolng awoke MrB. Brawn, and lod hor to a win- through tho Rato and run noross tho yni> RED BANK, .NEW JEttBKY, Dollght tho great electrician worked saluted with "Bung, bang!" dow that overlooked tlio sooiio ot notion, crying "Flrbl" They clambered ovor th tho basis of a dovlco for oatohing tlio Tlio olootriolnn ooolly closod tho window. They ronohed thoro lntho nlok of tlmo, walls und poured in from nil points- siiioka from tho funnols and'dropping It "Woll, my donr," ho said) "you havo juHt na tho thlof opened the door of th front, buck and BKIOH. astern, another for supplying tho flroroom not yot BOOH a darky rob nn orango troo, fowlhouBo, whloh ho|(nn tlio engngomont, A light touch upon nnothor koy, nix with drafts of cool nlr and n third for utll- but you havo neon ono try 16." Tho olcotrlclnn know when tlio inner dooi tho yollow flamo on tho top of tho hoim ' Izlng tho odor of biirnod oil that hovorod Mr. Drown bad novor lndulgod In mi el: wan oponod, bcoaufio at thnt Iniitant— .sprung up higher nnd higher, TJioro Is about tho nmohlnory. This Work loft him nportlvo Homes nt liomo, nnd Mrs. Brown "llnng, bung I" wont two gunn by th nound of a boll approaching. "It In tin no timo for tounlcUncn^ and Mm. Brown attributed tho ohtmgo to tlio wilubrlou vory Rlilo of tbo thlof'H liond. uiiglno company from tho town," tbo gov Parlor Stoves! and TliouuiH tuok euro tlint ho loft off ono cllmato, whloh wan doing him Rood nl- "Cuoklo-noklo-noMo-caok-cnck oaoltl' oruor Biiyfi, and In another in I mi to n bun thick guriuont a [tor another ns tbowoath roady, Slio wan In n Httlo doubt nbout tho oxolulniiid ovory ohlokou In tbo houro niul onglnoof n prohlstorlo ngo lumbars lute I havo a flno lino of pnrlor % (luttorod down from tbo roontu in a panlo, tbo yard, drngKod by n ncoro ot oxeltw cr boonmo warmer. guiiA until lliulr HHHiliMil'.im nnd tliol '•: Btovcu of now dcfllgui), which liiinnUiii'i cbaruutor worn ciplnlnort to bnr, nml— nion. Tbo ynrd In full of pconlo. Tlio Him Vlewliouno Hultod Mr. Brown uro pretty nnd comparatively oinotly, an Mrs, Brown had predicted, not Such an unwarranted and unheard o VIIIBII went tho gin roof tlio ntorooptloon, Another touch upon another koy, nn making tbo wholo ncono lirlyht nn dny niul colorod (Iron flunh out all over tlio groundi low In price. *. on uocotmt of. tho largo groundu or tho nttaek with (lroarma upon nn honcnt IKIV tnoll orolmrdii, tbo epnoioua dwolllnu or tin who wnu miffply "tryln to got n fownwno nhomlnit tbo thief, frlnlitoiioi\ out ot hli —bluo (Iron, n t yellow, red, whlto. whlto bonoh, but boonuso thoro woo ftlorn o or'imoa" innilo n troiuniulonn oxoltmnon wltn, runnlnit tot IIfo down tlio lnno. Auntlior koy, niul tlioru In n rattlo ot IIIUH lowor room, with two windows mid only In tlio nogro (iottloimiiit,ninl tlio atory IIOOI "Tlidto," uxolnlmod tho olootriolnn kotry In nil dirootloiiH, nil if n buttle won FURNACES. In iirooron!!. ono door, wliuro hn could iiliub lilmeolf In ronohod tlio town. Tbo dimklonoutnlilo tin "that lii tlio IIrut iiilntnkn I Imvo mado fo - New furnucoii will bo put lit and ho Hocuro from Interruption, Tim wall who ran nwny ntlrlbul«(l tho ncaoun flva yriarn. I nhoulil Imvo hnd tliono dwiri "Now wntoli tbo lioiino," uayii thi) oloo room was to bo tlio worksliop. Of tho llghtn to tlio boy'H frlKlitonod ItnaRl- olomi mituinntlimlly, but tliny don't, inn trlolmi, niul old onwi repulrcd nnd put In tlio fuw dnyn that woro nooongnry for nation, but tho ilrliiH wnn undonlnblo. 01 now they're butli opon, nml I'll Imvo t Ho touohotl ono moro koy, nnd tlmro Iu order. sotting- up tlio Httlo onglno ami dynamo nourao tlio ntory lout notlilng In tlio toll Bond n boy out tunlonn thimi, or your li«ln ft tramoiulmiii nxulonlon, nil It tlio vvliol Heating and Cooking Blovon Inn, Tlio boy wnn klllad. Ho wnn ilonncr- will all lio out," mid llo lnffe tho room t hoiino wero blown to nluniit, Ono koj -mid prapnrlMf] tho workroom tlio elao- in grunt vurloty. trlolnu wuudored nbout tbo premlnoa llki atoly woutuliul, A bullot wont tlirough ORII A Ixiy. moro, nml ovory light dlHiiiipnani, nil If H' n )o«b man, iimoklng liln plpu uuutliiimlly, bl« lint, nnd tlio Ynnkoo nt Son Vlkj , Tlio colorod pooi'lo of tlio cotllouion Vlnw hid licim HW/illow«d Up by tlnuuiluh IIIH tirmiHo arovo full uf arinmi tnou, row) j woro chary now nlmnti onUirliifl nny part liottng occmit. Tho liouno, tlio grounds, TliOHhlnlng.bnuin engine, with ltd copper 1 S. SABATH, liollpr, Intoroakil lilui, nil it rnunti Imvo In- to flro nt^ny "poro boy" found nn tli of tlio Bon Vlnwitroiindt, lint thoy took »»• nil In total dnrknoifi, vrhimi an Inttnnl terested nny ono who lovoa nmchlnorjr, nroinlepit, Conitoriuontly Ilia orniiR« (frot ary «afo onportuulty (o nnnoy tlio Yankoo, bnforo find IHXUI a bla/,n of Unlit. Front Btroot, Red Hank. Th atratiyo tcoon and curious tropic*! wiw nftfo for tlm rotnnliidor of tba sonnon. who, mt tJi«y tliuiiitht, wns m BHXIOUII U Tha crowd, bllmlod for tho IiinUut, k too, Bttrnotc4 hi* atttmUpij, by1 Dub tlio dnrkliM fait • lltUo kill tliftm, Aitionu otdor Httlo spltofu! •lowly roadvorwl i»ml «ropo •• ' . Rev. S. W. Knipe visited the flat and MEDIUM. Try ij. • LECCAT BROTHERS, 81 CHAMBERS STREET, eaw, the creature. Mr. Knipe has always Id Door West of city Hall Park. , NEW YORK. taken a great interest in natural history 1 and he is about the bos3 fishologist in Some Saving Prices! WHOLESALE DEALEE, , A/TONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS' the county, both from a scientific and .TJL •• • . conriT. In the matter ol the gale of lands of Dr. Alfred F. sporting standpoint. He said the fish RED BANK, FREEHOLD AND MANASQUAN, N. J. 'rafford. deceaeed,for the paymoct of his debts. was a Lophius Americanus. The .fish By,virtue of an order entered In the above stated has a lot of other names. It is known Economy of the right sort here. The _iatter_on the tenth day of-December, A. D., 1890,1 -as tbe-angler, sea devil, hionkfish, fish- ihall sell at public vendife at the Globe hotel, Red ort of economy every careful house- Sank, New Jersey, on FRIDAY, THE FIFTEENTH ing-frog, bellowsfish, goosefish and. all- BAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1806, at two o'oloek In xaoutii. ife can't fail, to appreciate—fresh lie afternoon, all the following described land and The fish that was cast ashore at Ocean- >remlseSj with tbe appurtenances, being the same ;oods at the lowest prices. Some saving described in said order, that Is to say: All that cer- s io was three feet seven inches long. Sacrifice Sale tain tract or parcel of land and premises, herein- This was an exceptionally large fish of after particularly described, situate, lying and being irices on high-class goods for this week: in the township of Shrewsbury, In the county, oi the kind, the usual length of the full- Monmouthnnd state of New Jersey fin the village grown fish being three feet, and the gallon Cider.....' 15c. of fair Haven). Bounded and described as follows: To January 1st, 1897. Northwardly by land ol John Henry Chandler, east- length of the largest fish ever recorded gallon Syrup .1... 25c. -ardly by an avenue and by land of Murphy, eouth- being but five inches longer than the vnrdly by another avenue and westwardly by land Oceanic specimen. The name of all- i-pound package Buckwheat 10c. it John Boden." The premises hereby Intended to be ttnveyed are the same conveyed to one Lvdla Smith mouth fits it perhaps better than any )-pound package Hominy 10c. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. >y deed of Charles Allen, sheriff, dated November ' other of tho common names, for when Good Coffee, per pound..._. 20c. Sth,187», and recorded in the clerk's office of the jountyof Monmouth, la Boot 81D of Deeds, page it opens its mouth it seems to have the Good Mixed Tea, per pound 25c. Being overstocked on certain Kinds of Carriages and Harness, we have made large reductions In hinges of its jaws set nearly back to its prices to move them off our floors. It will pay anyone wishing a wagon within eight 'A3 etc., and by said Lydla Smith and husband con- months to buy now. at the prices we are quoting :•. ?eyed to Joseph 1. Potter by deed dated November tail. When the fish at Oceanic bpened Good Butter, 23c. per pound, 5 8th, 1882, and recorded in the aforesaid clerk's of-" its mouth it measured eighteen inches pounds for. $1.00 $85 Cortland Buggy reduced to 870. • flee In Liber 8S0 of Deeds, page 85 etc., and conveyed- $125 Triplex Cortland Bucltboard reduced to $100. by the sold Joseph L. Potter and wife to Basilea from one side of the jaws to the other. California Prunes, 4 pounds 25c. Cortlnud Surreys, finely flnlsned, were $145, now $120. Trafford by deed dated January 7th, 1884, and re- The fish weighed fifty pounds. Cortland Surreys, rear seat removable, were $125, now $95. . " corded In said clerk's office ID Book 883 of Deeds, on Cornstarch/, per paokage. 5c. Cortlnnd HMi Grade Phaetons, were 81«0, DOW $115. page 416, etc. . HENRY 8.<-WHITE, They are never eaten, but sometimes MIAHXJE88-li\ne lUbbon, band-made, guaranteed Buggy Harness, nickel or Imitation when caught by fishermen in their nets rubber, formerly $18, now 816 60. / ' . « Administrator with will annexed of Dr. Alfred F. they are cut open for the small fish they r Trafford, deceased. have in their stomachs. When the fish at Same In genuine rubber mountings, were $22, now $19.50. 9 ,• Dated December 14,18D0. Oceanic was stranded it ejected from its SNYDER &C0., DMINISTEATOR'S SALE OF REAL month a striped bass measuring 22i BIRDSALL & SON, RED BANK. A / ESTATE. inches in length and weighing four HADDON BLOCK, The 8ubscribfT, adminletrator of Daniel Polhemus Imock, deceased, by virtue ot an order of tbe Or- pounds. The tisli also ejected two seaBroad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ibans Court of the cpuatyof Monmoutn, made on robins, measuring a foot each. tbe twenty-third Ileal seal, full leather issued out of the 'inferior court of common pleas, lined, fine nickel-plated frame, snap clasp, hold at Freehold In and for the county of Monmouth, tlioso who want to plenso their smoking J. W. MOUNT & BRO., against tlio right, nnd credits, moneys nnd effects, A Bicyclist Injured. friends will como early,, nrico...... ,51.45 goods and chattels, lands nnd tenements of Mario The front forks of the bicycle of Harry Chatnlnine Bags. Real alligator, Louise do Agrctla, a non-i?sldent debtor, at tho suit , Charted of Asbury Park broke while real seal, horn back, calf, monkey, grain of Robert M. Murray in n plea of contract, for twon- 1 and 'oozo Icutlier, nil the (trades, in round ty-four hundred dollars, returnablo to the October lie .was riding through 'Avon last weok. nnd squnro stapes, with Icnthersirup attach- Corner Maple flvenuB and White Street, RED BANK, H. Jterm, 1890, hntb been returned by the Bhcrln* of the ments, ut ; 98c. county of Monmouth, Novembor tenth, 1600, duly He Htruclc the ground on his head and executed. THEO. AUMAOK, was badly injured. Since tho accident Shopping Bags. Grain pobblo, with EDMUND WILSON, Attornoy. Clerk. ho lms lost the hearing in one of his ears outside pocket, farmer nailn tops, leather handles, nil sllli cord bound, lhe kind you Dated NovembprJlOth, lm would not bo usliumed to tarry,atonly 75c. ~"bTIC_ OF SETTLEMENT1. A Watch an a Birthday Gift. Como and sco how satisfactorily wo can AS HOT AS N Ktftato of Charles fl.Johnson , Deceased. Notlco Is hereby given that tho accounts of tho Lust week a uuinbnr of schoolmates o: supply your every liollduyhecd. You know subscriber, executor of said deceased, will bo au- our reputation as fair tinders. dltod and stated by tho Surrogate, nnd reported for Ada Anderson of Keyport KRVO her i YOU'D LIKE Td HAVE IT, flottlomont to tlio Orphans Court of the County of Hur'priw ])iuty to culobnitu her twven No JJrmirii Stores. Monmouth, on THURSDAY,THE FOURTH DAY tcentli birthday. Shu received a watel Mail Onlm I'roini>ll\i Filial. ' OF FElIRUARVnoxt. da a gift from the n,ur])rini'r«. That will ho tho condition of you Dated Novomtor 28d, 1800. 1. 8. PLAUT & CO , nOJIERT ALLEN, JR. house if you put in a OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. A Horse Drops Doad. ^ 707-721 Broncl Street,- Estato of John W. Golden, deceased. NNotlco In linraby glvon that.tlio account-of the A honiii uwiiwl by JnmcB Toiulinuor No. 8 Cedar St., subscriber, admlnifltmtorof said deceased, will bo of LimToft and driven by hiii non, Josepl audited and atntod byihoimrrogatonnil reported for Tonillnsuii, dropped (loud iit Littto Silvei M.WARK, N^'j. settlntnont to tlio orphans court of tho county of Monmouth on THURSDAY, THE THIllTY-FIRST on Hntnrdiiy night. The animal's dentl THATCHER DAY OF DECEMBER, next. v/atiY fUitiHcd by hhear t WIHOIIHUI , . . ' JOHN 8TATE8IR. Dntfld October 20Hi, 1«N1._ , r Tlio Champion Dntiy. THREE FAMOUS PLACES. " OTIOEiOF SEH LFiMENT. HOT-AIR N Kiiliito of John II. Angcll, deceased. ... WilliH H. Wiillinp (if AtlruitiG Chicago In famous for Iw PORK Notlco IH linroby given that tlio account" of tho IIIIUIH clniiiiM ti) Imvo tlio lii'avicut mid imbHcrlhnr, acting executor of wild diHTiuinfl. will be J1N1) miflltal and hluloil liy tint mtrroKiito, unit reported lii'iilthU'nt liuliy In HID county. Tlio hub} BOStOll in ruinous for lln BE/VNS for nottlimimit to tlio orphans court of the county of In HIX montliH did. It WIM|{1IH "H pound! HEATER MamnuiiUi (ill TIIIDIHUAY, TUB HEVENTH DAY mid IIIIH Dover been nick. ' 01' JANIUIIY, Hunt. KUUKNK TJIOMHON. Shrcwsbary TAMATn"c/ii^r _l)aturt OoUiMir atMli. 11190. _ _^ In fiiinuuii for ltn I Ul'l/V IU -i/iUV/_t ' , AND OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. A Now rolling Place K'lUtiiof Ouc'iini llcmii'tt, (lecenfli'il. 'I'Jlin cmiililnntlon nmUi-ti Uio ])KI,l(iJ(MI(l t Wo'ro oxports on tho boat bust N A lirw polling dliitilct linn liriMi CHIIII Notlco In hiirobv Hlvnn that tlm HCCOIIIIIH of tho "mill VVIIOI.KKOMK l'O(II) known wi noSB. Wo employ only oxport work Mibmrllicr, nilnilnlnliiiUir do IKIDIH noil, with will rtn- IIHIIIMI in Kiiillmi towiiiihi]) which con nitxiHl ot mild (locxinniMl, will l«) iui0lh«i nnd ulutod prlncii Ihi! villiign ot Ki'imiiliiiri;, Th Shrewsbury Baked Beans men, and OBBUI'O you of flutiefaction by lira mirniHiild nml r(!]«nU'd for ni'ttlinni'iit U> the (lintrJcl him nlioiit. 1M5 viilcru. (iriilinnn Miiirt of tlm county of Moiiiiiinilh, on WITH TIIIJHHDAY, 'Hilt TlllltTy-l'lltilT DAY Olf DK- 0I1MIIKR, Mint. Shrewsbury Tomato Sauce. ; JOHN HTATKHIH. To (Jlrv to a Jtlitn. I.'dtli,IHIK1. Tlio lmjicilul fountain ixm In j^mmi toed to lio M-lmnit i; or blot; AtwonMol, by (inliTot tin «iirix>(j«t« of tlm iwiiinly of Monmoytli, iHtrobrttlvimnotliii to llm oradltont of it dowi, J>HIIK it, Iwick, 'J'liwo |»itf»j urn' l'AOKHIl 11V Uin Mill flficonwil k> Iwlnir In ttmlr (litblfl, UomnniM ailinliiililo jircHonlrt for mini. Tlm pri mid olntniK mtnhiBt tlm imlntn of until docodmit, tin- In $1.8ft, Cnw'fl ci'lclinilcil founliil E. C. HAZARD & CO., ; ilnrofttli or nninn»tl(Hi, wllhln ninn nivnllui imm SIIKCWSIIURY, N. J, till) RKIHTII DAY t)V DttOlCMIIKll, IIHK1, ur Uwy pern* from $1.50 to fit, John JI. Cooli. Will Ixi forow lMirt\id 01 nny action itifrnfwr luiiiliml Adv. Ifroafc.Stroot, noar Sou thorn Eoilrojid GroaBiag, lhl> MM MMlitor. OWiliOK l'UJMl' KVUtu THE FLUSH WOW. Received from "Henry "H., liait- bright draw briage..,.. 60 00 et^arms, fees...... ,...i....-..:.r 17 60 HI Fred E". Thompson, work done thews, error In payment of,- 141 J Frank Patterson, sergeaht- on Doughty's gullyr-Shrews- :/'• 16 B J Keach, tending Naveslnk vouchers Nos.. 2,054 and 2,057... 2 00" drawbridge...... ••••• 60 00 at-arms, fees .,...... ,!....• . 17 50 bury ..,...!.. 19584 It JVaa a Bobtail at Thai and Beat JDLY 24. v 3W-H White, 6 days painting 142-Henry J Childs, justice, costs.. . 15 40 2 Wm H Grant, 107 loads gravel.. - 16 05 ' - * :'i Xtoitr Ktnas. •..:'••'•• •'-'•_:•••? Received from Matthias woolley, bridge at Phalanx, Atlantic. 7 60 143 Franks P Stryker, constable, A3 John Lufburrow, work on sheriff, for fines collected, 8 J C Richdale, labor on and ma- costs ^ 33 32' Throckmo'r ton's bridge— , After they had bfen^hashlrrg the nu- : prosecutor's fees and'costs, • terlalsfor bridges, Atlantic. 39 35 144 J C Ackerman, court consta- Shrewsbury ..-.-. 23 00 ' merous poker Btotles that find their way May term,'1896...... ;... 2,745 63 49 R R, Mount, burial- Of deceased ble.- fees..... 660 144 J A Throckmorton, materials Into print, the colonel took a turn.. • AUGUST'S. soldier ...... :...7..., ;... 85 00 145 Matthias Woolley, sheriff, for bridges—Shrewsbury .... 108 17 ; Received from J W Daiiser, Inter- 0 Fred Thompson,' headstone for taxed costs and transporta- 15 Matthias Woolley, Board of "Ireckon -t helped":wln-about m bigu tion fees 40 70 - Prisoners .< ..„ 99112 1 - est on bond...... ;.... 60 00 deceased soldier...'....: 15 00 pot as Is generally raked down, .' he said, 1" •< AUGUST 11. il R R Mount, burial of and head- 146 Joseph Johnston, court consta- 140 David A Baird, work on Mat- "and Iwfls oiily a kid at that, I had been Received from Theodore Aumack, . stone for deceasedtsoldier.... 60 00 ble, fees...... 24 60 awan & Keyport turnpike.... 750 for'stenographer's fees, Octo- 52 Henry Hayes, material fur- 147 John D Honce, on account, sal- [7 George B Snyder, Freeholder, lather sickly aiid/waa spending my vaca- ber term 1895,- and January nished for bridges, Marlboro. 157 88 ary as clerk of board 75 00 compensation 47 65 tion aboard a steamer plying on the Mo- term, 1896 1... 80 78 13 Cdrtenius Patterson, labor on 148 Matthias Wooley, sheriff, sher- !8 M''C Goddard, labor and mate- nongatiela. It was war times, whon money AOQDST 12. bridges In Wall township 103 00 iff's fees, summoning grand rial on bridge in Clarksburg. 18 60 Received frorri Rose Rlley, for In- 54 Henry Longstreet, nutting on i and petit jurors, fees, sher- 19 Robert Sprlngsteln, wofti on was flush, and when the 'gentlemen' pret- terest onrbond.... 19 00 plank and looking after iff's per diem 645 08 bridge near C A Ely's—Mill- ty muoh all played poker. I soon learned Received from William R Ste- Union bridge.. i..;>..: 7 00 149 Charles D. Warner, insurance stone 6 00 the value of the handB and was a privileg- vens, for old bridge material G Spaftord Warllng. furnishing on buildings. 42 88 10 Isaac Jones, carting stone and ed pharaoter around the tablo when a game Bold 67S8 and carting 6,600 brick 81 63 JUNE 10. work on bridge near David Received from First National i6 N V Cottrell, work "on bridge 150 August Schwarting, justice, Baird's and David. Fltzger- waB'goingqh. . .,. • •'• ' Bank of Red Bank, for loan near Cartan'B mill, Matawan. 21 25 costs 23 70 ald's-Millstone 12 00 "One "night we were .bringing down ,a on county note No. 7 15,000 00 57 Wm Packer, 2,330 feet oak tim- 151 Aaron W Tilton, constable, 11 Monroe Storer, work on bridge ; Received from First National ber for bridge, Millstone 93 20 costs 3 74 near R Thorne^-Millstone... 1126 uJotjjf_jsdaped.CQn|eder^t9_priBQflera that : —-—Bank-of-Manasquan,-for_loan__ _ 18 I D Storer, 824 feet white oak 152 John C Edwards, Justice, costs 8 35 252 John Dewltt, getting out stone had been captured in the mountains. The on county note No. 6... 15,000 00 •—.—^-32-95- 163-John-0-EdwardSf~juBt!ce,-costs— .7-00. for bridges—Millstone 7 50' big provost marshal with long b.a4r partic- Received from Joliji I Rue, treas- 19 John H Thompson;' ,Wh.ite oak 154 George H Adams, constable, !53~Warren~Foundry &-Mochine — ularly attracted my attention, because he „ urer, for loan on, county note' plank for bridges and work costs 24 30 Co., pipe for bridges—Marl- on culverts. Millstone. 84 68 boro and Freehold 153 60 always had a Bible stloklng from his coat- No. 8. 6.000W 155 James E Barkalow, janitor, • '•• • ' AUQB8T 26. 0 John H Thompson, painting salary 45 83 54 George M Davlson, Freeholder, . tail pocket as conspicuously as a pair of Received from Joseph F Allen, for •- three bridges in Millstone 156 John W Hulse, Justice, costs.. 10 70 compensation 47 80 bigpistols-shoVedfrom bis{jelt. Among Interest on bond 88 00 township ...... ' •.; 22 50 167 George H Adams, constable, 155 A P Johnson, Court crier's sal- = the prisoners was a" lieutenant who looked Received from C. E. Patterson, at- 61 James P Allaire, .setting' centre costs , 10 14 ary ' 76 00 ' torney. on account taxes 1895, , stakes for bridge, Howell 3 00 158 Clay Woolley, constable, costs. 21 75 156 Jonathan C Ackerman, Con- like tbe provost and had the freedom of borough jNeptune City 600 00 12 Buchanon & Smock, material 169 Lyttleton White; on account, stable, costs 2 26 ' the upper dock. Just after dark I saw the BKPTEMnim 1. for bridges,'-Neptune.. 12 26 .. salary as auditor 200 00 :57 Martin Cavanaugh, work on : provost slip the lieutenant a roll of blllB, Received from Matthias Woolley, B3 J D Honce, stamps and station- 160 Theodore Aumack, clerk, per Newman Springs, Falls Neck , . for county license fee for clr- ery for 1894 and 1895 5 00 diem, fees and taxing costs.. 252 42 and Swimming River bridges ...;. and a little later they were both in a game -cus..... '.j... 115 00 34 Matthias Plum, record books for 161 Theodore Aumack, clerk, re- —Shrewsbury & Middletown. 18 00 that was started. •" The money went their SEPTEMBER 9. clerk's and surrogate s office. 35 00 - cording, fees ;....;.. 8 81 258 H T Ely, 3362 ft p'ank and 39 way, and though I saw the provost slip an Received from James E Cook, for 15 Charles W Roswell, tending 162 Matthias Woolley, sheriff, tax- lineal ft piling for bridge— occasional'card upon-the little ledge above moneys refunded Monmouth Gooseneck' drawbridge and ' taxing costs and transporta- Holmdel 120 44 county by Opean county, used oil .; 3012 tion, fees..... 250 07 159 Wm R Crawford, repairing his knees I know too much to say any- ' on repairs of Manasquan 16 P W Elmer, locust piling for 163 Charles Cothren, justice, costs, 17 80 . bridges in Holmdel township. 22 50 thing. . . drawbridge' * 163 96 bridge near Dey's, Millstone. 8 00 164 Wm Wo-lcott, constable, costs.. -8 00 160 Wm C Ely, work on bridges— ' . "At length the clerical looking man In Received from William R Stevens, 67 Standard Publishing Company, 165 J F Patterson, eergeant-at- Holmdel 13 00 ~ the party, who Bad been a steady loser, for old bridge material sold.. 42 05 printing ..-.,...• 27 60 . arms, fees 17 60 161 Wm Keegan, carting iron pipe . Received from Sarah E Brewer, S George J Ely, 1136 feet white oak 166 J F Patterson, sergeant-at- as per agreement—Holmdel.. 2 76 made a deal tbat^gave the provost four for Interest on bond.... 18 74 plank for bridge. Millstone... 45 44 arms, fees...' • 17 60 162 F D Toms, M D, examination kings, oountlng one he had in reserve. He Received from Long Branch Bank- 69 J & D Edwards & Co, materials 167 James Walsh, constable, costs. 11 62 of bodies of Louis Johns and promptly opened the Jaokpot;vthe rich dlB- Ing Company, for loan on for bridges, Eatoitfown and 168 Frank P Stryker, constable Benj. Smith .: '. 10 00 tiller next to him 'h'lsted' it; the little county note No. 9. 10,000 00 Ocean ..;.. '.-.-...... 8543 costs 4 00 163 H S Sproul, expenses running Received from Farmers' National '0 Freehold Gas Light Company, 169 J C Ackerman, court constable, County lines 507 60 weazened faced man, who had never had Bank of Allentown, for loan gas, court house and jail 120 60 fees 9 75 164 A P Johnson, Constable, costs. 6 90 anything to say, stood the raise; the lleu- on county note No. 10 5,000 00 ri Wm C Richardson, 6 German 170 WE Van Dyke, court consta- 165 W H DeNyse, surveying L B & - tenant, on a signal from the provost, gave Received from John W Grover, In- silver name plates for Free- ble, fees 3150 'Asbury Park stone road 223 00 It another lift, and the solemn looking terest on bond.. 9 00 holders' desks, at 50c 2 60 171 George B Bennett, constable, :66 H H Johnson, Treas., Board of SKPTEMBEtl 15. • • [2 J Chalmers Rue, secretary, costs 114 40 Lunatics at Asylum 6,477 29 dealer dropped out, all the rest staying In lecelved from Ruhama Grlggs, for sharpening lawn mower; court 172 P F Dodd, justice, costs...... 100 10 167 J S White.. Justice, costs 14 70 . for the draw. Then there was sport Interest on bond. 18 00 house , 150 173 Charles T Ely, constable, costs 10 50 !CS Aaron Sickles, Constable, BEPTEMBEtt 18. r3 Aaron Sickles, night watchman, and labor on bridges, Shrews- costs : 4 60 "The provost bet.$1,000 flat' The dis- Received from Benjamin H Stan- court house and Jail.... 15 00 bury 655 56 69 Wyckoff Barkalow, board & ton, collector Neptune City '4 Hiram H Mount, painting bridge 175 Wm H Wood, work on Hub- keep of a lunatic...' '.. 39 00 tiller threw in three paokagos of notes, borough, on account taxes, over dam at Bergents mills.. 42 00 bard's bridge 27 50 170 A C Hart, Printing 33 90 . each containing a like amount. Just here 1885 : 60000 '5 George B Snyder, freeholder, HOE P W Beyer, tending Sea- 17,1 Wm H DuBois, labor on Mata- I took a look at the llttlo man's hand, and, Received from James R Muddell, compensation ...... ' 17 30 bright draw bridge i.... 105 00 wan & Keyport turnpike.,...b. 18516 despite my training, let put an involun- collector Bradley Beach bor- '6 Wm McKnight, labor on bridges 177 E J Keach, tending Naveslnk 272 WnvH. Dubols, labor on Mata- ough, on account taxes, 1895. 600 00 and culverts, Millstone 97 86 draw bridge. 95 00 wan & Keyport turnpike " 444 01 tary 'Gee I' He scowled at me, unbuttoned SEPTEMBER 23. 77 Rostene Thome, carting lumber 178 Theodore Aumack, clerk, index- 273 John N Sickles, Road Machine his vest, brought out a big, black pocket- Received from Sarah Johnson, for for bridges. Millstone 42 00 ing record book3 and ex- Mat. & Keyport turnpike 225 30 book, and when he put it baok again there Interest on bond. 2100 '8 Hendrlck Voorhees, work with pressage 85 49 174 Daniel Parker, 'Constable, were $8,000 more in the center of the table. Received from Rose H Rlley, for team on Osborn's bridge, 179 Wm McDermott, Jr, carpenter costs 2 78 Interest on bond 42 00 Wall 900 work, court house and jail.... 26 89 175.Co G, 3rd Reg. Rarltan Guards, Every player knew that I Was not a con- Received* from R B Campbell, by 79 Wm L Tllton, filling abutments ISO Freehold Gaslight. Co., gas, amt. appropriated for armory federate and was honestly surprised at the hands of Joseph L Butch- on bridges, Wall 2 00 court house and jail.; 117 80 purposes : 200 00' er, freeholder, for Interest on iO Clarence Poland, carting with lSlAloiizo White, , work, court 176 John Enright, County Superin- the hand. It was a guessing proposition, tendent's salary 325 00 and they all 'laid down.' The game stop- bond 12600 team and work on bridge, house and jail, and materials 73 03 8El'TEMnEIt 24. Wall ....-....- > 600 182 George H Adams, mending and JUNE 24. • •• , ped there, with theprovost and the lion Received from Isaac Sustlck, by 51 Wm Bedle & Son, burial of three putting up awnings, court 277 Daniel Parker, Court constable, tenant looking glum. I came to know in the hands of Abraham Sus- deceased soldiers 105 00 house and Jail ," 15 13 fees :...; 3500 time that they wow brothers. tlck, for interest on bond 42 00 J2 Forman Brown, 542 feet timber 183 David V Perrlne, materials for 278 Jonathan C Ackerman, Court OCTODBR 14. and plank for bridge, Mill- court house and jail 14 41 constable, fees 17 50 "Next morning, aa he was leaving the Received from Forman S Weaden, stone 2168 184 D H Scobey, materials for and 279 Samuel Garrison, Court con- for Interest on bond a 120 00 33 Thomas H Ward, labor on and boat at Fittsburg the little man handed labor on culverts, Manalapan 31 26 stable, fees 7 00 Received froin C Ewlng Patterson, materials for bridges, Mill- 185 Albert Patterson, services as 180 Joseph Johnson, Court con- me a crisp 1100 bill and patted me on the attorney; balance in full for stone I — 6815 draw tender and helper 80 00 stable, fees 38 50 head. ., - ... taxes 1895, due from Neptune . 14 Wm R Crawford, repairing ' 186 Patrick Harnett, Jr. plonk for 181 Wm E Van Dyke, Court con- City borough 382 20 bridges in Holmdel town- stable, fees 2100 "It was a bobtail flush that caused my Received from C Ewlng Patterson, ship .• 22 45 and labor on culverts, Mill- stone ; 10 13 282 James M Walling, Court con- exolamatlon, whioh he was so qulok to attorney, for principal and in- J5 A C Poole, furnishing material 187 F R Perrine, yellow pine, spikes, stable, fees 1400 take advantago of." • terest on mortgage Mary and repairing bridge, 'Holm- 283 Theodore Hullck, Court con- Holder, et nl 3,176 40 carting lumber and putting in del v.... 15 82 culvert, Millstone 7 25 stable, fees...'. 62 60 Received from William R Stevens, 86 Howard T Ely, material for 284 Clay Woolley, Constable, costs 5 60 for old bridge material sold.. 44 32 bridges in Holmdel township 27 05 18J Wm Anderson, work on bridge ' Polly Spoiled the Game. Received from William Lackey, by Thorn's, Millstone 12 25 285 Stephen B Bergen,' Court con- 87 Fred R Vaughn, 25 loads of - 189 Owen J Malee, work oh Branch- Btable. fees 42 00 for Interest on bond 20 00 sand at 15 cents a load..' 3 75 286 J Frank Patterson, Sergeant- A Biohmond man owns a parrot which Received from. Cornelius G Mat- port and draw bridge, Ocean. 120 00 88 Charles H Mlllspaugh,- labor on 190 R V Breece, repairing bridge, at-arms, fees 10 60 Jio avers has mastered the mysteries of thews, for Interest on bond-.. 45 00 Freehold and ICoyport turn- 287 James M Walling, Court con- ' euohro, and which a few evenings ago gave Received from Lefferts D Estel, carting machinery &c, Ocean. 110 05 pike 600 191 L & D Edwards & Co, mate- stable, fees 42 00 away his hand at a critical period of the for Interest on bond 24 00 89 Alfred Hardy, labor on end ma- SS8 Frank R. Stryker, Constable, Received from Amanda Reynolds, rials for bridges, Ocean 59 21 game. He hml won three suits and was terials for Freehold and Key- 192 James W Christie, hurial of de- costs 28 58 for Interest on bond 20 00 port turnpike 17 86 889 J Frank Patterson. Sergeant- Roping to win two more when the parrot, Received from Long Branch Bank-' Thomas Fields, work on bridges, ceased soldier 35 00 ing-Company, . for loan on . 193 Charles E Conover, freeholder, at-arms, fees 17 60 which was perched on his shoulder, shout- •Marlboro 28 60 compensation 38 84 590 Samuel Garrison, Court con- county note No 11 10,000 00 91 Tnomas Fields, labor on bridges, stable, fees 28 00 ed out as ho hesitated in his play, "Flay OCTOBER 28. Marlboro 30 00 194 Frank E Heyer, freeholder, the joker." ' Received from Forman S Weaden, compensation .• 34 72 191R P Vanbrackle, Constable, 92 Charles M Morris, mason work 195-Joseph L Butcher, freeholder, costs ....." 6 32 The contestants laughed, and so the for principal on bond 450 00 on bridges, Mlddletown 30 00 292 Henry J Child, Justice^ costs.. 15 60 NOVEMBER 4. 93 E F Taylor, examination of compensation 41 08 value of hia hand was spoiled, and he did Received from First National 196 James E Cook, freeholder, com- 293 John Terhune, C, Discount boaies of W J Hynes & Will- pensation 4102 County note No. 2 512 88 not mako his four points. " Foil will stay Bank of Freehold, for loan on lams 10 00 294 Chas Sherman, Coir Bal Statt In its cage after this when a little game Is county note No 12 6,000 00 94 Hopping & Ely, cement,) brick, OTA D McCabe, freeholder, com- Received from F K Butcher inter- pensation 40 20 school tax—Atlantic 185 84 on.- ~ " ' " " est refunded on note No 8, is- yellow pine, &c, for bridges, 198 J W Errlckson, freeholder, com- 295 Wm H Qulnn, Constable, costs. . 2 10 sued August 12, 1896 66 71 Middletown 133 69 satlon 46 00 296 Martin T Bissell, Justice, costs. 15 30 95 Charles M Morris, mason work " 199 John Henry Heyer, freeholder, 297 A T Applegate, on account sal- On bridges, Mlddletown 35 40 compensation 26 20 ary as County Collector 250 00 ' SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT 96 Wm It Heyer, mason work on 200 E Vanderveer, freeholder, con- 298 J Clarence Conover, salary and DISBURSEMENTS. bridges, Mlddletown '.54 12 pensatlon 19 20 per diem fees as Judge 41168 MA; 14. 97 Warren Foundry & Machine 201 John Carr, freeholder, compen- JCLX 1. 1 the Receipts and Disbursements o: Voucher. Company, pipe for bridges, sation 27 90 299 Wm H Qulnn, Constable, costs. 69 00 1 Peter. F Dodd, Justice, costs.... $86 40 Middletown 383 40 202 W R Stevens, freeholder, com- BOO Wm H Quinn, Constable, costs. 310 the County of Mon- 2 Benjamin H Stanton, collector 98 Edward Alley, work on bridges, pensation i 36 00 JULY 8. mouth, N. J. school order, State apropria- Middletown 123 76 203 John Guire, freeholder, com- !01 J W Hulse, Justice, costs 6 10 tion SO 05 99 D G Campbell, repairing pensation 38 30 302 G H Adams, Constable, costs.. 6 90 3 George H Adams, constable, bridges, Mlddletown 70 14 204 Edward Farry, freeholder, com- 303 John A DeRoche, criminal ex- For the six months from May 13, 1896, to coats 2$) BO John T Hopping, materials for pensation .' 48 30 penses 145 Nov. 11, 1S9G. 4 Aaron Sickles, constable, costs. 490 and work on bridges, Middle- 205 John Hampton, labor on Shark 304 C Ewlng Patterson, on account 6 John W Hulse, Justice, costs.... 990 town 87 85 River iron 'bridge 90 85 ' salary as Counsel of Board... 100 00 ASHER T. APPLEGATE, County Collec- 6 George B Bennett, constable, 101 Warren Foundry & Machine 206 Henry Hays, plank for bridges, 305 Theodore Hullck, Court Con- tor, In account with Monmouth county. COHtS 72 80 Company, pipes for bridges, Marlboro 117 39 stable, fees 700 7 Aaron Sickles, constable, costsr 630 Mlddletown and Rarltan 39 60 207 Thomas Fields,, labor on 306 Theodore Hullck Constable, 8 J S White, justice, costs 16S0 102 W H H Scott, mason work on >- bridges, Marlboro 98 50 costs 0 SO DR. , RECEIPTS. " pipe, Mlddletown 47 37 MAY 13. 9 J S White, justice, costs 2 25 208 Warren Foundry & Machine 307 David Warner, Justice, costs:. 10 SO Balance In hand $4,173 10 A P Johnson, constable costs... 1610 103 Warren Foundry & Machine Co, iron pipe for bridges, Rar- 308 John A. Borden, Justice, costs. 8 60 Received from William L Tllton, 11 C E Patterson, on account, sal- Company, pipe for briges, itan ..' 269 40 309 Clay Woolley, Constable, costs. 13 65 for Oyster Commission.... Ill 04 ary as counsel of boara 100 00 Mlddletown and Holmdel 99 00 209 L & D Edwards & Co, mate- 310 Clay Woolley, Court Constable, MAY 14. 12 Bonj H Stanton, collector, bal- 104 Theodore Burdge, work on rials for bridges, Shrewsbury fees 5600 Received from A P Johnson, for ance state school tax 68 71 bridges, Mlddletown..'. 9325 and Eatontown 314 00 311 F P Stryker, Court Constable^, Interest on bond of Eleanor 13 M D L Magee, collector, balance 105 Henry Field, work on bridges, 210 C A Baird, materials for and fees 77 00 Mlddletown 17 80 labor on bridges, Millstone,... 93 41 312 J F Patterson, Sergcant-at- Chapman 12 00 state school tax, Wall t 439 87 Received from John Hubbard, 14 L II Brumbaugh, balance on 106 Edward Alley, unloading pipe, 211 Warren Foundry & Machine armB, fees 10 BO amount agreed Upon for Kisnor's mill bridge 1,650 00 Mlddletown and Holmdel 31 00 Co, Iron pipe for brldgeB, 313 J F Patterson, Sergeant-at- building Kisnor's bridge 600 00 15 E S Rue, preparing statement 107 Edward Alley, putting in pipe Matawan ..' 132 00 arms, fees 7 00 Received from Milan Ross, collec- at Keansburg 7 25 212 Benjamin R Pearce, work on 314 Matthias Woolley, taxed costs showing amount of balance 108 Edward Alley, putting In pipe Squan River draw bridge 19 25 and transportation fees 233 98 tor of Asbury Park borough, due twwnshlp appropriations. 500 Bay Shore, and Wm. Palm- 315 Charles E Conover, Freeholder, on account taxes 1895 2,200 00 16 John Gulre, freeholder, compen- 213 Charles C Burdge, removing Received from Farmers' and Mer- 16 50 ers, fixing bridge, Mlddletown 76 00 abutments beneath Iron compensation 40 42 ? chants' Bank of Matawan, sation 109 Wm S Hyre, carting brick and • bridge at Allaire, N J, as per 316 James E Cook, Freeholder, for loan on county note No. 1. 15,000,00 17 Frank E Hoyer, freeholder, com- illllnd in bridge, Luysters, agreement 125 00 compensation 30 08 Received from Roso Rlley..on ac- Mlddletown 106 57 214 Stephen McKelvey, work on 317 J W Errlckson, Freeholder, count Interest on bond 15 00 satlon 110 Thomas IMclcls, lining In abut- and piling for Chafto bridge compensation i 50 00 18 A D McCabe, freeholder, com- 16 20 ments, Tramp Hollow Bridge 6 00 In Shrewsbury . and Wall 318 Joseph Holmes, Jr., Free- MAY 20. 111 W A Close, 19,000 hard brick, townships • 17 20 holder, compensation 40 00 pensation 18 BO Recelvod from Charles Sherman, 19 Lyttleton White, freeholder, Middletown .{ '85 50 215 Henry Longstreet, tending 319 A D McCabo, Freeholder, collector of Atlantlo town- compensation 112 John I Sickles, coroner, fees.,. 19 20 draw on Lower Manasquan compensation 47 10 ship, on account taxes 1895.... 2,000 00 20 John 10 Hunt, freeholder, com- 11J John I Sickles, coroner, fees... 18 90 and labor on bridge 49 73 320 Amzl M Posten, Freeholder, Received from William S. Wlllott, pensation 114 Bhoro Electric Company, light- 216 Hal Allaire, treasurer, locust compensation 30 80 for intereBt on bond 45 00 21 Gcorgo A Bowne, freeholder, 16 do ing Hubbard's and Cooper's piling for bridge, Wall 30 00 321 John Henry Heyer, Freeholder, JUNK 9. compensation bridges , , WOO 217 J C Ackerman, conveying luna- compensation 16 60 Rocoived from Chnrles Sherman, • 115 Augustus , Bownc, work on 322 W R Stevens, Freeholder, collector, In full, taxes of 18TO 918 00 22 John Carr, freeholder, comnen- tic to county jail 6 00 satlon Parker's creek bridge 14 00 218 Clay Woolloy, constable, cosita. 27 24 compensation 42 00 Reoelvcd fi*om Jeromo n Mudcloll, 116 James Norman, fixing abut- 219 Katie Tracoy, services, tendllng 823 Frank E Heyer, Freeholder, collector of Bradley Beach 23 Joseph Holmes, Jr, freeholder, ments to sidewalk Cooper's Matawan & Koyport draw!.. 62 50 compensation 20 36 borough, on account of taxes compensation 15 2C bridRfl 18 76 220 Owen J Maleo, work on Cos- 324 A C Hart, Printing County 1885 .7... C00 00 24 J E Allon, freeholder, compen- 117 J A Throckmorton, materials Coir's statement, &c 194 20 sation •• ler's bridge 54 00 Reoolved from William R Boors, 13 OS for bridges, Shrewsbury 9109 221 Charles W Itoswcll, tending 325 Conrad B Emmons, labor on for lntorost on bond ct Wm II 25 Joseph L Butcher, freoholdor, 118 JOB T Burrows, materials for bridge at Perrlno's—Free- Runyon 30 00 compensation Gooseneck draw brlilgo 30 OC 25 J W llon.net t, vlowlng body of D 0C bridges, Mlddlotown and , 222II B Bproul, sotting grado hold 2220 ., nra 10, Shrewsbury 8179 Btakes for now bridge at Mat- 326 Fred Smith. Sr. labor on Received from William Cottrcll, Lucy Nalien, with coroner.... bridge near Don|so's—Free- 27 Mulligan & ltrazo, paints and 31 CC 119 Thomas J Wise, work on Hub- awan, locating county turn- for Intercut on bond 2100 bard's bridge, Mlddletown plko for new brlilgo 80 0C hold 291 Rooelved from Amanda Reynolds, olln for bridges, Ocean nnd Shrewsbury 75 60 223 Holmes H Matthowa, 10HO foot 327 Wm MoDcrmott, labor on for Intoroat on bond 25 00 289 FWt Mn TaylorN Mount, printin, tending gan dPleasur advore- 120 John Lufburrough, work on plank for bridge, Howell 21 0C bridges and work on Ct H Recelvod from First - National IliiV ont mortem torney of M C Bowno, for ln- for n.nrt work on 'brulBcn, 124 John I HlekloH, coroner, focB... 22 20 227 Arthur l'atton, work dono on examination body C Hondor- toreot on bond 80 00 Ilowcll township 74 CC 125 John I Bidden, coroner, fees... 14 00 lirldgos In Ilowoll towiiHlllp.. 31 6! Bon BOO Rooolvod from Calhnrlno Morris 33 B M Cooper, wile nml plno tlm- 128 Ooo 1> Fay, examination of 228 R W 1'atteiHon, work on bridges 332 Dean &. Wefltbrook, ralllngii by the handa of A 10 John- lior for 4iml work on brldgon, body of (]RO lllahimlDon 5 00 In Ilowoll towimhlp fl (X and newel poiitn—Ilowoll 83 00 nton, for Intercut on bond.,.. 21 0C Ilowoll townnhli 85 0C 127 John I Hlckltui, coroner, fnen... 15 20 229 W J Cottrell, work on bridges 833 Wm C Buck, labor on and ma- Rooolvod from HOHO Illloy, for In- 34 Qeorgo Halloy, freoholdor, oom- 328 John Henry Ifcyor, frpoholdor, In Ho well1 township 17 71 torlaln for brlilgca—Atlantlo. 9 DO tercnt on bond 7 OC imiumtlon < -.. 14 OC compensation 1120 230 John llyren, work dono on 831 Ifl W Crater, i>OBt mortem— JULY 8. body of Amon W Sanford.... COO 35 John llnynrn, work on bridged MAY 211. brlilKon In Ilowoll townxlilp... 70 80 Rooolvod from I'ooplo'n National In Ilowcll towntihlp 77 0( 231 A H Larraboe, materlalo for 835 John Htunpton, labor on Bank of Koyport, for loan on 30 Alexander Iloycrn, labor on 129 John floudner, work on hrldgo bridges In IIowoll 0 31 •brldgoii—Shi'owHbury 05 00 county note No 3 10,000 0C • brldRo near Mattliowii, How- at OKdon'ji corner, Middle* 232 Dean Ai Wontlironk, material 830 John Hampton, labor on Rooolvod from Fiirmorn' National oil 16 OC (own , 0300 • Tor Iron lifldK"'. Ilowoll 64 6 bridges—Neptuno 103 09 Bank of Alluntown, for loan mo Oeoi'Ko A llowne, freight paid 1 837 John Gulro, Frooholilor, com- on county noto No 4 l!,000 0C 87 J T Oottrotll, 2 W II Vn.nn, 61 font loount pll- imlary nu collector 250 00 llftht of brlilifen, fllirowiilmry, Intr 8 6' Katuntown and Ouoan 62 81 IHa J 1, OHvnr, Coroner, foen 13 l>5 Itcontvoil from William II Btn- 134 Clmilen T Wly, uonntnliln, CoittH, ij 10 8M J IJ Oliver, Coronor, feun !H 50 VOIIK, for old brliiKO matorlnl 41 Thomnn Hurdle, work on 105 J Frank i'litttinion, oounlnblo, 2!l(l Anibronn Malthewn, work on in,i .1 ij, uiivur, uoi nold i ti lnidifi'N In llowxlt tnwni,. 13 71 ooflln 0 17 rinliml'n gully hrUlKO 80 0 314 J I, Cllvor~" , CCoronero , feen Vi »U 1 2M Hurry N W1UI11. freight on I'll") Il« J Ii Oliver. (Ni"minorl , foen 8.145 llooolvoil from Joneph ir Jtloh- 4% Cliarlin HI Conovor, freeholder, 13(1 J Clarvnnn Conover, tmlary orounr, fmxt S3 41) tnoim, for Intercut on Imml..,, w HI ooniiinimatlou 14 8' nml [>rr (limn m law JuiUcn,. 401 60 fur brlduen, lllti inviihnry. 10 31 Mi J I, Ollvnr, Co; 43 1'onrmill & lloyln, brink, commit, "..'HI John llninpUm, labor on 817 J N HOOKIO, iiont mortem— , . , V Jtll.T VX •' 137 J W H Ciuniilinll, eniililor, hrlilKcn, Hhriiwiibury 40 body Tln,remv L'olwniin B 00 yellow itlno for eulvtirl, ex- nehool exutiiliier, fewi v ID 70 Ilooolvofl from janmik Woloott, for Inmimi liliu'k I'olut rond near 138 Frnnk 1» Htrykor^ oonntttblo, 239 I.< «r 1) liMwnnU A Oo, inuturlulfl 818 flooi'Ko II, Bnyilor, V'rot'holdor, board <4 iWnn. Wotoott at Troiwlwt-ll'fl, flhrownhiiry,,";... B9£i> rontn WOO for brlilKen, Hhrnwabury, S3) 0 componjntlim 47 Co aoylum , ,,,,'• 59 oil 44 MnNenl 1'1|«) & Foundry Co, 189 J Frank l'attnrimu, nor«ennt- U(> Ilnnjiunlii Doughty, work oil IM'JOhurluM Jlll(lj|il«n, labor on ijvod from Mllntl Howf, col- |>ll)(in for br|c1(f(Mi,,., nt-armrt, ferni..,.. ,. 17 CO nn••"'• lirliliftm—llowell ,,.,,,.,. Hi 00 lootor of Anbury 1'a.rH Itor- 050 Thou Uunlito, lubor out" - - •-'•'. In (ill), of iu«k into.,,. 8.184 no 40 in 1' .IV lltyur, .toinilnit Boa- 140 3 lTrnnit J'ntWrniHi, Howell uvw 465 B D Wood & Co., .pipe UT fridges? Neptune.. , 277 43 pipe "for brfdlSS * Marlboro 760 James? M Vannote, hemlock» ' 851 David S Conoyer, painting bridges. Upper Freehold 48 SO 6641 John Hampton, work on and Manalapan townships.... 28 40 . lumber lor bridges, Wall...-.,.. 55 00 bridges—Howell 14 75 466 Edward Dtlatush, work on bridges, Neptune. 63 76 657 William H. Posten. .Tr, ma- 761 Joseph L-Butcher, freebolfler'fl* - 352 G Vannbte, plank for bridges— Krughs bridge, Upper Free- 665 J P Drummond, 15,000 brick for terials for bridges, Middle- , compensation .,1 ;?„.,. 4994 Howell 16355 hold 4419 bridges, .Neptune 105 00 town .'. 1967 753 Win McDermott, Jr, labor and 853 Oliver Voorhees, painting 467 W S Pullen, work on Duels & 666 Buchanon & Smock, materials 658 A M Posten, Freeholder's com- materials, on bridges, Free- bridge near Lower Squankum 27 65 other bridges, Upper Free- pensation ....' 27 60 hold. ' SB 88 EM W H Layton, painting bridges— hold 13160 •• for bridges, Neptune 28 49 659 R R Mount & Son, burial of de- Howell 1760 4E8 W H Anderson, labor on 667 Buchanon & Smock, materials ceased soldier, A Davis 35 00 763 William R Stevens, freehold- 855 Cartan & Devlin, materials for :' for bridges, Shrewsbury 47 95 ... .era compensation 2900 bridge near Vanschoicks, 668 Dean & Westbrook, estimate R R Mount & Son, burial of de- 754 Augustus Aumack, Iaibor on bridges—Matawan 63 S2 Millstone...... 17 50 on Branchport bridge and ceased soldier, C J Wilson... -85 00 ... bridges, Raritan - 1375 £58 Stephen MeKWlvy. work on Al- 459 James M Ayres, headstone for 'temporary bridge. Ocean 2,600 00 CC1 Wllllarn B Beach, post mortem 765 William H Poaten, Jr, 14'keg^ laire's bridge-Wall.. 79 60 deceased soldiers 15 00 examinations 10 00 * ?lrj' 8»lkeB 'or OijeawV''. S6T Moreau Bros., printing County 460 George M Davlson, freeholder, 509 D L Conover, materials for 663 Charles W Roswell. tending bridge .. ,T. .. ci m Collector's report. &c 204 08 bridges at Seaside..., 27512 m compensation.... 44 60 570 D L Conover, materials fur- Goose Neck Draw Bridge 40 00 Dav« J Van Horn," on acwunt ,"'* 858 John K Wallace, printing ,. 209 86 461 Charles B Cohover, freight on, Hartshorn P Cook. Work on oontractManaloiuan and Hng- 259 Maxoy Applegate, printing 202 20 brick, Marlboro ,. nished for. bulkhead at Mills brldgo at Oceanport 45 00 247 90' 10 00 Bridge, Middletown towr.shlp 64 5J lishtawn road ^ • CH nn 360JohnH Cook, printing..... 462 Mrs. Alice Thompson, 40 loads 654 L & D Edwards & Co, ma- 767 Freehold Gas LigiT Company; • 861 Joseph L Butcher, freeholder, of stone for brldse, Millstone. '/ 18 00 671 John HyreB, chestnut piling, terials for bridges, Ocean and F compensation 463 David L. Applegate, repairing white oak timber and labor ?? ,°°urt"house and Jail..... ' 70 80 on bridges, Howell C6 00 Eaton town 638 05 758 Matt iaas "WtoolleyWtoolley,, boardd ooff 8C2 George B . Bennett, Constable, " bridges, Manalapan 186 27 655 Stewart Warren & Co, station- ™ _,P«soners:ian:iandd tukturnkey's' ffees j 1,11108 costs M. 464 Robert F Taylor, work on ery for Clerk's office ' • • 17 00 863 O J Malee, work on Manahas- . ~". ADousr 17. 759 George H-Adamd, lalbor, p^Int- bridges, Millstone 8 62 572 Owen J Malee, balance on con- 666 H S Sproul, work on county lnIng court house ... " «ii isis set bridge—Ocean 465 Taylor Pullen, work on bridge tract on Pleasure Bay bridge. 298 00 line ,. .V...... 258 60 760 Jolhn Hampton., repairing" c'ui- 864 O J Malee, work on Pleasure near J B Palmer's, Millstone.. 82 85 Bay drawbridge 573 Owen J Malee, work pn 667 J 1/ Kihmorith, printing Col- . verts and brldgea, Shrews- 463 Joseph D Chamberlain, ma- Branchport and Manahasse - lector's and Auditor's reports '202 20 .* M 865 Robt Tappln, materials for . terials for bridges, Millstone.. 70 97 bridges 12 87 668 John C Mount, work on High- 761 n V PerrineV'roaVerlais'court bridges—Ocean 467 Monroe . Storer, work on lands Brldge,~cleaningV...... -7 50 SOB Robt Toppln, work on bridges— Thome's and Co. line bridges'. 574 Mulligan & Brazo, materials Charles M Johnston, carting house and jail 7 ~> Ai O^Ocean^!! ^ Millstone 49 50 •for Pleasure Bay drawbridge plank arid_di.r.t.and_fUUng-ln—- . 762 Edmund S Rue, pfei'aring 807 Albert PattersonT^services—as— .468-Roaert-_Spr!ngsteln,_llghtingr- -abutmSHts at Lower Hay- —-Btatejttient-pf bridger expendl-" engineer and helper, P.f B. Thorn's bridge. Millstone - 10 80 nosse lake bridge. stack Bridge, Howell.... 7 50 tures , ? 500 drawbrldgo 469 George Storer, work on bridge 675 L & D .-Edwards & Co, ma7 670 Pryor Post, 105 loads of gravel, , 763 Conrad R Emmonp, materials 863 Thomas Beatty, bolts, plates, near Thome's, Millstone...... 38 50 terlals *or Branchport bridge 41130 at 10 cents, Middletown...... 10 50 ' .and: labor on bridges and &c, for bridges ; 470 Albert E Errickson, Btohe for 578 A F Golden, painting tenders 671 Thos Burdge, labor on bridges, court house 7 ,., 74 55 809 F M Taylor Publishing Co, bridges, Millstone 12 00 -on bridge at Ocean Mills 30 21 Howell ,...., 83 75 764 Hopping & Ely materlala for printing 24175 471 Thomas Thompson, work on 577 John A Eaton, one car. Shark 672 R W Patterson, labor on . ' • _„. bridges, Middletown..; River gravel, at Green's pond 8 25 76o John F Scott, labor on bridges, 870 Long Branch News, printing... 202 20 brldgo near R Thome's, Mill- bridges. Howell 23 25 Middletown ;.,,. 160 70' 871 Cottrell & Venable, 24 square stone j,,,; 19 60 678 Edward T Welch, Jr, materials i73 Robert S Hurley, labor on' 760 Daniel Clevenger, labor on Soa feet of stone 4 in thick 15 60 472 Wm. Farrell Jr., labor on for bridges, Ocean... 10 00 bridge across Cedar Swamp, . bridges, Millstone 26 50 579 Calvin. G Vannbte, coal for Howell ....I...... ,,.*.....-.,..,.; 2400 - Side bridge, Middletown 99 6* 872 Frank P Stryker, constable, 83 64 767 Daniel Clevenger, labor on Sea costs.. 9 00 473 Daniel. Parker, constable, costs. Pleasure Bay Drawbridge.... 674 Clem. Van Pelt rebuilding and ' 474 George H Chamberlain, work; 13 10 Side bridge number 2, Middle- 873 A J Moore, work on bridge 580 Thomas Beatty, gratings for 44 00 repairing bridges oh Cliff- town ., 7"...... 11075 near Thome's, Millstone •83 25 on bridge near R Thome's.... Tackanasse Lake Bridge.... wood road, Matawan...... 768 Jules Ferry, 223 loads of clay,for 475 J P Walker, medicines for Pris- 2100 581 Long Branch Times,printing.. 174 B P Maulsbury, painting Im- 87 30 675 Peter Van Pelt, mason work on Sea Sldo bridge , "„.. 22 80 laystown bridge and Others, - oners In Jail... 682 David S Allen, painting Pln- pipe bridges, Marlboro ...... 116 12 763 W H H Scott, labor on Tlngrum Upper1 Freehold , 26 54 476 Wm H DuBols, Jabor on coun-1 39 19 tard's Gully Bridge..... 204 00 676 George Johnson, work on Hen- ty road A Brook bridge, Middletown,... 33 00 375 Jos Holmes, Jr, freight paid 583 John W Burnham, work on 5 50 drlckson's, Plntard's and ~' .770 PeterVankirk, work on Guyon'a r for materials for bridges, Up- iU V V Pcrrine, materials Court 2,48153 Little Street Bridge, Mata- Thrpckmorton's "b r i d gp s; bridge, Middletown ^_. per Freehold '. 5 98 and Jail ..; 68 80 Shrewsbury $75 771 WF Rue, cleaning cesspool In 376 i Frank Patterson, sergeant- , 478 John Lufburrow, work on 33 33 684 Benjamin F S Brown, print- 677 Nathan J Williams, repairing -• court house yard,... at-arms, fees,.,, ,•,„,.,. 350 Throckmortph's bridge, ing 3 35 bridge at Seabright, on River- 772 R H Erricbson, digging cellar 877 J Frank Patterson, constable, Shrewsbury 8100 685 Charles H. Acker, carting sand side Drive, Shrewsbury 22 60 and carting, court house and costs -. 1 80 479 Frank C Byram, worlt on and brick, Matawan 6 00 678 Georgo S Curtis, painting Lit- jail 43 00 878 Charles H, Casey, Constable, bridges Shrewsbury ,,r. 2160 686 Michael J Mannion, 2,000 brick, tle Silver Bridge 18 00 773 John T Cottrell, labor on - costs 424 480 Fred Thompgon, work on at?4.25 8 50 679Matthias Woolley* Sheriff, bridges, Howell 8195 279 John Dewltt, digging stone for bridges, Shrewsbury 44 22 687 William D Emmons, work on board of prisoners 1,047 22 774 C R LeCompt, chestnut piling, bridges, Millstone 7 50 481W C Llpplncott, work on bridges, Manalapan.... 37 60 !80 J M G Perrlne, repairing chairs, labor on bridges, Howell 277 88 bridges, Shrewsbury 10 25 John Lamb, labor on bridges, - &o, Court House 10 35 776 C R LeCompt, white pine, la- B80 GH Adams, constable, costs... 16 31 482 Thomas Wise, work on Hub- 5165 bor* nails, oil, &c, bridges, I 381 J W Hulse, Justice, costs 20 50 Manalapan 681 Freehold Gas tight Co, gas, 882 Clarence B Poland, labor on bard's bridge 300 589 John White, labor on bridges, Court House and Jail 74 20 Howell U5E9 bridge, Wall 25 65 483 Monmouth Democrat, Printing 218 60 Manalapan •- 6612 682 J N Johnson, P M, stationery, 178 Joseph C Matthews, labor on 283 E S Vanleer, materials for 484 Alonzo White, work around 690 R D Wood & Co, Iron pip© for Collector's office.....*;... 2180 bridges, Howtll » M04 " bridges, Wall 458 35 and materials for Court and bridges, Manalapan 205 84 683W H Ingling, stationery, 177 Thomas Burdge, labor on and. . Jail ; S2 81 materials for bridges, Howell 92 64 884 Henry Longstreet, tending Man- 485 George W LorTgstreet, work on 591 Warren Foundry and Machine -. Clerk's office 176 33 osquan draw bridge andpalnt- Co, pipe for bridges, Mata- 684 W H Ingling, stationery, Sur- 778 John L, Matthews, labor on . bridges, Shrewsbury and 20O40 rogate's office 19 30 bridges, Howoll...... 6 50 lng house on bridge 60 33 Middletown 17 E0 779 John livers, painting bridges 885 E H Height, work on Allaire 4S6 Standard Publishing Co, Print- 692 E P W Beyer, tending Sea- 685 W H Ingling, stationery, Au- bridge, Wall - 900 ing bright Draw Bridge • 135 00 ditor's office .' .•"••• 12 75 and filling abutments, Howell siop 886 Asa Curtis, work on Union 230 40 693 John Lamb, labor on bridges, 686 W H Ingling, stationery, Sher- 180 C R LeCompt, painting bridges, 487 J T Allnn. materials for 254 89 Howell ...... :.. 1015 bridge, Wall 73 50 bridges. Shrewsbury 27 70 Manalapan iff's office... 4 SO 781W H Layton, locust piling,.la- • 887 W E Hosklns, printing Co. Col- 488 J S White, Justice, costs...... 560 194 Cartan & Devlin, materials for 687 Cyrus B Houce. expressage on lector's and Auditor's reports 202 20 bridges, Matawan 609 63 Freeholders'Minute Book 35 bor, &o, bridges, Howell. 80 47 388 J A"DeRoche,crlmlnal expenses 489 George H Adams, constable, 688 "W H DeNyse, surveying, &o., 782 R H Morris, paint for bridges, 2.06 230 595 Cartan & Devlin, materials for Howell 8070 889 James E Barkalow" janitor, 490 William Mulliner, repairing 3 bridges, Marlboro 57 13 Branchport bridge 56 00 783Charle3 Lane, oak and locust salary... , 45 83 bric'ges. Shrcvrab'ury 1 69 36 596 Luptdn Bros, materials for 689 Coast Echo Printing Co, Col- 890 Stephen B Bergen, Constable, bridges and headstone for der lector's and Auditor's reports 202 20 timber for bridges, How,ell... 20 00 191 William Wclcolt, constable, 180 61 690 Monmouth Memorial Hospital, 784 William J-Cottrell, labor on costs 1160 costs .2 00 ceased soldier, }15, Matawan. bridges, HowellWV 27 21 891 Stephen B Bergen, Constable, 492 Peter Lanjj, constable, costs... 2 00 597 Lupton Bros., materials for amounts expended for hospi- 185 George . T Robbina, carting, costs 1 86 4!>3 W.!MIIII< i •"•"Ivn. 1"st:ce, costa. 5 20 bridges and headstone for de- tal service and treatment...^. 1,200 00 IB 00* 892 A P Johnson, Court Crier, sal- 494 Henry J Child, justice, costs.. 32 80 •ceased soldier, $15, Matawan. 91 61 691W H Bhafto, surveying road 1 ary 598 J.L Cliver, coroner's fees..... 1700 line for culvert, Wall... 6 00 786 G ] 75 00 495 Charles Cothren, justice, costs 5 40 46 80 692 A M Posten, freight paid on 13 75 393 Isaac Jones, work on Thorn & 496 James H Sickles, justice, costs • 21 70 599 J L Cliver, coroner's fees 787 A J Loomla Company, limited, Baird bridges, Millstone 28 60 497 David H Bray, constable, cOBts 180 600 J L CHver, coroner's fees 28 85 . materials for bridges 8 63 394 A P Johnson, constable, costs.. 498 Matthias Woolley, board of 601 J I> Cliver, coroner's fees...... 8 00 693 Wm McDermott, labor on and materials for bridges, Howell 158 95 895 B W Crater, autopsy on body 8 10 • prisoners and turnkeys' fees. 1,070 80 60H J L Cliver, coroner's feel 44 15 materials for bridges, Free- 788EPW Beyer, tending Sea- •'_•••.. of Peter Stein 499 James H Sickles, justice, costs 4 23 503 J L CHver, coroner's fees 30DO hold . «... 24473 Bright draw bridge 13500, 896 Jacob B Conover, materials for 10 00 BOO James Walsh, constable, costs -:- 18 62 604 J L Cliver, coroner's fees 15 20 694 Francis & Loutrel Co, station- 789 Long Branch Water Supply bridges. Millstone 501 F P Stryker, constable, costs.. 15 17 605 J L CHver, coroner's fees 14 00 ery v 22 50 Company, water rates on Sea 397 Bostcne Thorn, work on brldga 615 602 F P Stryker, constable, costs.. 6 72 606 J L Cliver, coroner's fees 18 25 695 A P Johnson, Court Crler'8.?al- Bright and Pleasure Bay . near Thome's, Millstone 603 James Walsh, constable, costs 2 80 607 JL Cliver, coroner's fees 8 20 ary , 75 00 draw bridges 40 00 898 Walter G rover, •work on Coun- 28 67 604 David H Bray, constable, costs 6 40 »8 M DJL, Magee, cashier, discount , 790 William Mulllner, labor on Wt- 608 Louis G Hathaway, painting , tie Silver bridge , 1876 ty lino bridge, Millstone 46 20 county note No. 6 375 00 1 bridges, .Manalapan 697 Minnie Pearsall, criminal ex- 791 J EDenise, repairing Oceanic. 899 Thomas Kelty, work oh Coun- 27 12 JULY 22. " 609 Jon :.h Woodward, laying new drawbridge...... 500 ty line brldgo, Millstone 505 E E Hutchinson, discount culvert on Englishtown and penses 17 50 : 400 Martin Kelty, work on County 27 12 • county noto 4 148 75 Manalapan road 29 25 — Daniel Parker, Constable costs. 9 06 792 Hedrlekson & Applegate, ma- line bridge, Millstone :.... 506 William C Tuthill, cashier, dis- 610 Albert Patterson, services 699 Daniel Parker^Court Constable teriala for bridges, Shrews- - ••- 401 Benj. W Anderson, 10 loads of 26 25 count county note 303 33 tending Pleasure-Bay draw.. 80 00 fee3 • 7 00 bury and MIdaietown 1M 04 Btone for bridge, Millstone.... 507 Chas Van Mater, cashier, dis- 611 James J Longstreet, work on AUGIU8T 19.' "• 793 B J Keach,. tending Naveslnk 402 A B Chamberlain. 50 6-inch pil- 15 00 3 40 700 Dean & Westbrook, final esti- draw bridge... 95 00 count county note 149 69 River drive bridge wall 794 Consolidated Gas Company, ing 12. feet long for bridge, 508 Matthias Woolley, taxed costs 612 James J Longstreet, chestnut mate Branchport bridge;..... 1,719 00 1 Millstone 15 00 and transportation feeB and piles and work on bridges.... 83 00 701 Dean & Westbrook, extra labor lighting Branchport, Sea 403 McDermott & Mount, Insurance Jurors' mileage, &c .499 35 613 Wm H Heyer, work on bridges, on masonry •••, 100 00 Bright and Pleasure Bay on dwelling and barn of 509 J F Patterson, Bergeant at Middletown 54 00 702 McNeal Pipe and Foundry Co, bridges' 32 10 Georgianna HolmeB, Farm- arms, fees 700 614 D Jones Roberts, work on pipes for bridges, Mlfldle- 795 David li Applogate, repairing Ingdalo, N J (Co property).. 15 50 510 J F Patterson, sergeant at bulkhead.at foot of Mills Hill, • town 64 89 bridges,' Manalapan • 72 08 404 Wm. Keegan, brick for bridges arms, fees .'. 10 50 Middletown r...... 38 50 703 W H Conklin, contract prlca 798 James McCaffery, erecting: cul- „ and carting Bamo, Holmflel.. 53 50 511 Daniel Parker, constable, costa 700 615 S S Stout, repairing Parker painting Cooper's bridge 190 00 vert, Manalapan ;• .2971 405'Morcau lirua. priming 512 A Robinson, school examiner's 6 34 797 A O Curtis, brick for briOges, Creek bridge 704 W H Conklin, moving floor "' Wall...... 8010 406 Isaac A Wales, work on 18 00 fees 12 70 616 Benjamin K Pierce, work beams in place and screwing" bridges, Middletown 513 J Clarence Conover, salary and planking and piling on road 793 Brannin Newbury, • carting up studs in place, Cooper's bridge plonk and piling, Wall 700 407 D L Conover, materials for ' 45 51 per diem 411 60 leading from Spring bridge '. 65 00 Mills bridfte, Middletown 511 Matthias Woolley, clerk's, jur- Osborn's mill, Wall.. 99 20 705 D A Stateslr & Co, materials 799 J West Buck, filling in abut- 408 D Jones Roberta, work on 203 06 ments to bridge at Lake ors and grand jurors' fees, 617 D V Perrlne, five gallons paint for bridges and Court House 10 00 bridge at foot of Mills Hill... May Term, 189C 6,806 29 for bridges, Marlboro 7 00 and Joll...v 82 95 Como •• iOS D Jones Roberts, work on 162 93 018 D V Perrine, materials Court AUGUST 20. 800 Mrs. William C Bray, head- bridge on Naveslnk Ave, Aintuaf m. "* stone for J Garetson, old sol- House and Jail ;.. 15 28 706 Pearsall & Boyle, materials for 15 00 Middletown 10 50 515 J Clarence Conover, salary as 019 Samuel Fryer, flag for brldga bridges, Shrewsbury and Mid- dier ..•• 410 Edward Farry, Freeholder, law judge 39166 near W Hendrlokson's, Upper 801 George Romel, work on bridge 516 James E Barkalow, salary as dletown ; 326 97 compensation 87 30 Freehold ,. 14 61 707 R R Mount & Son, burial of de- across the creek from Mata- 411 Wm Farrcll, mason work on janitor : .45 83 620 The Engineering News Publish- - wan to Poter,Hyres' form...- 250 517 Matthias Woolley, taxed costs ceased soldier 35 00 brldgo near Van Scholcks, ing Co., printing- 8 20' 708 John I Rue, TreaBurer, discount 802 Dean & Westbrook, engineer- .Millstone 22 50 and transportation fees 62 75 ing services and expenses, 618 J Frank Patterson, sergeant at 621 The Engineering Record, print- on county note 125 00 412 Wm. H Qulnn, constable, costs 3 50 ing 10 00 709 E M Doughty, Constable, costa 3 65 Freehold jail 160 00 413 Wm. H Qulnn, constable, cost3 350 arms, fees 3 50 803 Dean & Westbrook, repairs, 519 JFrank Patterson, sergeant at 622 F M Taylor Publishing Co., AURUST 26. 414 Wm, H Qulnn, constable, costs • 350 6170 710 William H Qulnn, Constable, pivot bridge, Keyport ...... 9 50 416 Stephen B Bergen, constable, arms, fees 14 00 printing 310 804 George B Bennett, constable, 620John' Callery, criminal ex- costs SB costs 14 00 623 A R Vaughn, 26 loads of sand 19 60 711 William S Worthley, Constable, costs *•• «> 416 Stephen B Bergen, constable, penses 460 and carting same. Millstone.. 146 EOS William Farrell, Jr, mason 521 Frank P Stryker, constable, 624 George Storer, work on bridge', costs on bridges, Millstone.. ,. 65 00 costs.. 4 50 costs 712 A T Applegate, on-account sal- 417 Wm McDermott, Jr., work on 86 00 Monmouth and Mercer coun- 10 60 ary as County Collector",' -r 250 00 806 William Farrell, mason work Schank's culvert, Freehold.. 84 00 522 Clay Woolley, constable, costs 23 80 . ty line , on Bridges, Millstone ...- 64 50 523 Clay Woolley, constable, costs 713 Henry White, loan surplus fund 418 JOB II , anchor irons 99 80 626 Shore Electrlo Light Company, principal "...; 260 00 807 Chris • Winters, carting gravel for culverts, Marlboro 20 80 624 AsburyF Nlvlson, justice, costs 8 60 on road from Cllftwood to 525 J W Errickson, freeholder's rent of 8-32 ops lights, one 54 72 AUOD8T 28. 419 Dunn, Dunlop & Co., plpo for 714 J L Terhune, discount county Brown's Point • 6 50 bridges, Marlboro., 84 40 compensation .' 60 00 month 808 Chris Winters, grading and 526JosephL Butcher, freeholder's James Norman, gravel, stone, note No 7 377 26 420 Cartan & Devlin, materials for 8132 AUGUST 29. carting gravel on Amboy roadi , 193 25 bridge, Marlboro 74 18 compensation 67 20 labor, &c, bridges Mlddle- 809 Kate Tracey, tending Matawan _ 421 Warren Foundry & Machine 527 William H Posten, Jr, mate- ^ town and Shrewsbury 715 John C. PaUtenson, election ex- and Raritan draw bridge W 50 rials for Cooper's Brldgo.... 118 30 627 W S Pullen, repairing Walng. tpenaes year 1895 160 00 810 Thomas Fields, work on Co., pipe for bridges, Marl- Hendrlckson's Otterson's and SEPTEMBER 1. boro 217 20 528 James E Cook, freeholder's other bridges, Upper Free- 147 60 716 Hon Charles H Ivins, prose- bridges, Marlboro «» 48 422 Peter Van Pelt, labor on compensation ; 36 90 hold cutor's fees 600 00 811 William H DuBols, work on • bridges, Marlboro 146 60 529 Frank E Heyer, freeholder's 628 Thomas S Chamberlin, repair- county road... 143 69 423 Thomas Fields, labor on compensation ....;. 88 72 SBPTESinBIt 9. 812 John D Ivins, work on cross 530 Joseph Holmes, Jr, freehold- Ing bridges between Mon- 717 Frank P Stryker, constable, bridge, Marlboro 169 20 mouth and Ocean county and costs 8808 road leading to Cheeseq,uake.. 4 00 424Chas K Conover, freight on er's compensation 49 3] other bridges, Upper Free- 134 SI 718 Frank P Stryker, court const* 813 William H Posten, Jr. CO lbij plpo and brick, Marlboro.... 28 17 531 George M Davlson, freehold- hold We, oosta 17 50 and 1 keg Bplkos .Highland 425 Wm V Slcldes, brick for er's compensation 48 60 C29 B P Maulsbury, white lead, oil, bridge T. •••• «0» 123 75 532 Georgo B Snyder, freeholder's 719 Henry J Child, Justice, costs.. 20 80 bridges, Marlboro dryer, red lead, spikes, &c. for 33 38 720 J Frank Patterson, sergeant' 814 Joseph D Chamberlin, work on 420 C Hammond, materials for compensation 52 00 „„„ _ bridges, Upper Freehold .... line bridge, Millstone 60 26 18 00 533 John Gulre, freeholder's com- at-arms, fees....'. 7 00 bridges, Millstone 630 David H Hopkins, 20 perch 721 James E Barkalow, Janitor'a 815 8 Strangle- & Son, materials for 427 D H Scobey, matcrlala for and pensation 58 00 stono for culvert, Upper Free- line bridge, Millstone...... 61 88 47 47 534 John Cnrr, freeholder's com- 50 00 salary 45 83 labor on bridges, Manalapan.. hold 722 Edmund S Rue, criminal, ex- 816 Robert F Taylor, materials for 428 John Hyres, ropulrlng brldgo pensation 49 26 631H H Hankins^ repairing 80 75 Thorn's " and Perrinevlllo near Lakewoou, Howell 900 535 Charles E Conover, freehold- bridges, Upper Freehold .... penses .' 2 80 bridges. Mlllstono 812 429 Freehold Gns Light Co., gas er's compensation 62 45 632 Vanderveer We«tern, work on 723 Wicoff Barkalow, board of 817 Reuben G Strahan, locust log 536 John H Heyer, freeholder's lino brldgo, Millstone 11 37 Kate Applegato, a lunatic... 39 00 Court House and Jnll 88 80 724 Stephen McKelvey, work on for. Thorn's bridge, Millstone. 2 00 430 Stowart, Warren & Co., station- compensation 40 90 633 John W Clark, six loads of 818 John H Thompson, 176. feet 537 William R Stovens, freehold- „„, , stono for bridge. Millstone.... 900 now brldgo near Borden ery for clerk's olllco 199 50 King's. Wall township...... 115 40 white oak and labor on brldgo 13 95 431J S Whlto, collector, water and er's compensation ;.. 6160 634 John J Davlson 378 foot whlto 819 Albert Patorson, tondlng Pleas- 538 Edward Fnrry, freeholder's oak timber for bridffo, M1II- 725 Frank E Heyer, freeholder's sewer rent, Court Houso and 15 12 compensation 83 90 ure Bay draw and helper 84 64 Jnil 112 55 compensation 69 00 «tono B20 John C Mount, work on bridges, 639 Dnvlil J Van Horn, on account 635 Thomas Kelty, sixteen days 720 A D McOabo, freeholder's 132 Wm V Sickles, labor on bridges, compensation 4910 Middletown and Ocean 13 87 for building Manalapan road. 672 00 labor on lino bridge, Mill- 821 Danlol Clevenger, work on Marlboro ..... 37 50 510 Danlol H Scobey, repairing utono 28 00 727 J W Errlckson, freeholder's 433 B T Petty, Georgia yollow pino compensation 49 75 Highlands bridge 45 76 brldgo on rood from Gordon's 636 Martin Kolty, eight days labor B22 Owen J Melee, work on Branch, for bridges, Shrewsbury 22103 Corner to Kncllslitown 46 40 on Lino Bridge, Mlllstono.... 14 00 728 Jlames E Cook, freohoMor'a 434 Frank McMnlion, 30 loads «and oomponmitlon 49 08 ort, Ben west'n and. Mana- 511 Shropshire & Farry, contract 637 Walter Grovor, two and one- lassot brklRce, Ocoan 49 63 for brldgo, Slirowabury 25 20 for rnplanlclnR North Sldn half days work on Llna 729 Georgo M Davis, freeholder's 435 M J Keucl), scrvlora tondlng Brlrigo and labor on other Brldgo. MllBtono ^ 4 38 compensation ,.- 49 90 823 Thomas II Word, labor and ma- Navonink drnwbrldo 95 00 bridges, Ocean and Shrews- 038 Cyrus Sherman, materials for 780 GoorRo B Snydor, ifreeflioldor'a torlalB, brjdgo noar William • . 430 Charles II lvJns, prosecutor, bury Line Brldgo, Millstone...... 13 00 compensation 4105 Gllluly, Millstone 80 80 fees M. 1,37100 292111 039 Richard Wykolt, »lx days labor 731 Ellas Vnwlerveor, freeholder's 824 Clarle & Whole*, ourb fur- 437 B P Hoyer, 'Horvlren tondlng 512 E Vnndervoor, freeholder's on Lino Brldgo, Millstone .... 10 60 nished on brldgo at Branch- compensation 48 00 compensation 15 80 HX) 80 HeabrlKhtilmw bridge 135 00 513 JOBOI>1I Holmes. Jr., freight 010 Monroo Storcr, flvo days work 782 Chnrlca 10 Oonovor, vfrodhold- port 438 LOWIH tj Ilnthuwuy, maooii on Lino brldgo Mlllstono 1125 or's oomipcnBatkm 8127 B2S John A Ealon, work on Branch- work on liildgcfl, Mlllntono.. 80 00 paid for tnntorlalH for brldgo, C41 William McCud, work on Ellis port brldgo 105 00 upper Freehold HOD 12 00 78a Jonoph Holmes, Jr., frodhold- 820 Lowln Hampton, filling In 439 Monroo Wynltnff, 3100 ft, whlto 511 William K Mount, piilnt for Bridge, MillBtono or'BiCOmpoiiaatlon 83 85 oak plank for lulilgo, Howoll, 121 00 612 Now Jeroejr Steel ft Iron Co. 734 A M Poston, f reeholdor'H com- bridge abutmonfn at Branoh- 440 Moriroo Wydcaff, 11.100 ft. bridged, Mnnalnpan 4121 9-9 C3 Urn B hoams 29 0, 5,481 port 476 00 615 Gooi'Ko II AdnniR, pnlUt for 6181 ipormatlon 83 20827 John Enrlffht, County Buporln- wlilto 011k iiliink for brldgou, Court Houno and Jalj...,' lliii at2ctb, MIllHtonn 735 Eklward Parry, frooholdor'B Ocnan nnil ftlirowiibiiry 601 00 1C0 43 013 T H It Drown c»tut«, matorlalo compensation 49 01! tondont's salary 825 09 4U Jolin Carr, freeholder, com- 510 William II Dullnlii, Inbor on for brldgra, Karl ton 173 87 73(1 Aiaron Hlclclwi, constnlblo, cofltB. 460 828 Hopping & Ely. material for p tl ill 95 brldfton, Frcohold 63 CD C44JumuH A liowne, Jr, building 737 J B WliHto, Justlco, ooato . 23 40 bridges, Middlotown «wd 413 Koypurt Nnteriirlno, printlnir.. 22S 30 517 Warren Foundry and Machine bulldiond for culvnrt on At- 138 Goorw II AduiriB, oonatablo, Ocoan 413 Curl mi ft Devlin, inntorlaln for Company, plpo for brldgon lantic ntrcot, Knyport in 03 ooat» ,....'. 3 30 820 William D lOmmonn, palntlnK Freehold 127 80 01B P O Vamlorvoor, labor on coun- brldircn, Manalapan 9 89 l)rlili;i!M, Itiirltan 80 35 MS Henry Campbell, ntono .for ty roail 4 co 709 Alnxnnrior Mullen, work dono 411 Tlltnn & Chciry, imitrrluln for biidtfcii. Freehold on Wliark Itlvor Irilat 118 00 830 John N Kilo, utono.and cartlliK UlllTwoocl ilmw lirldKO 17 74 0 00 610 W II Dubolo, liUior on county 710 J I' Dniiniiijond, 19,000 lirlalc at for. brlrtgo at I'orrlntivlllo 18 50 415 Adam CHIT, i;ruvi>l tor up- 519 J II Hinllli, brlelc, cement, wnnil, ro«d IiUi'lGl Kllnlin, ,1 Krncli, landing Navo- 618 Henry Hayei, plunk and (ihent- 18 00 713 A P Jclmitoii, court orlor'o nal- pany, plpo for brld({ou, Mlu- wotnl Ornw lir]ili;n 200 Hlnlr ilrawbi'J'lKO ary 76 00 ulntown •• 447 Owi'n J Mulcn, work on Oooiiu US Ob • nut plllnir for brldjrwt, Murl- 7<3 A I' Jo/uumn, ootmtablov cwttB.. 18 40 833 William H Poflfnn, Jr, inftto- Mi2 A I> MeCubo, freeholder's coin- boro rlnln for nlay pltbrldfta 89 90 Ni'tili hrldK" 4 25 I'eniiatliin 67 00 SlOThnlnM FIAUIII, labor oil and 85 70 Hi liniijamln It l'cnroo, work nt 448 K'lmunil A Harvey, work nit lift Arirmi Hlivlilnn, nlrelit watch- inatnrlnlu for brldjicr), Marl- W«»t Villa I'm-ltj. iiankltur on 834 William II, I'onton, Jr, mate- lirlilRdi Kiitiintnii nnil Oi'i'im,, 000 man, Court Ifnunn nnil .lull.. norWi 'liranoh o5WTOok I'ond, rials for Heaiildo nnil Rly*r- 410 IJ ft- V lOlwnnlii tk Co., maturl- 16 00. boro .« • 240 00 Nmiluno 14107 nlda avenua brklRnn, Middle- ulit for IIIIIII:C'M, (Ivciin itml GG1 flrorffo II, IJonmtti, countable), 660 Alft'od Uu-txly miiUirln!» for (Mllltll 716 li W A W A Morton, rnrailm town ,...... ,,. JUS Hlirownbiiry 1-7(1 III 12 41 brlii n «» DO 37 on Unlotilo, 11111- r.r,"i (liiii'Kn II llrniiDlt, count ublo, DM Wllllttin K jtMer, 61 Ibu wlro JO 00 imlli) for fcrlnjio*. Itolmdol,. 9 00 W Ilonry LoiiRntroot. ' "" for brltiRo Upp»r Vroo- tnrlnln for )>• l<11:<)>, Ominu mill draw on Lower ( jiom j,...... •>...»«.•*.•.•.)*.>•> Hiirowrlinry ....,..,..,...... ,.. 10 79 CM Cli'orito II lloniwUt, ooimtubln", CC3 Fr«d ftller. worit »nfl mutOTlalu Klver brlilKO ixmi unioiint MO Jolin N Ilnn, cnrUttir Iron for 461 Cliurlrrt W ItciHWi'll, tmuUtiif ciinlii , 10 49 on brWtirji, Ifolmdnl smo for llxlntf b^Hilin on brlitpti nt l'«rrln»vlll» 300 Oiioiicncck draw I>ili1|[o ulut 557 John Mlnploloii, Inlmr on and CR!) Vmuinlt, ft Ty»on, mnwon work ten JoNPpli W lilly pnlittlns IHanoli- Tiiiitiitln.il for brliluRH, At. on brliiKe n«ir WIlllHm Mor- C7 00 oil, &<• 114 43 roll'r) inwidow, Holinnnl, 03 60 717 An* CIH-UH, ITJIWITK to port brl(t*o (p«(p r oonlrnntn)) 10 00 4C3 II Cimlt A. Co,. tmlntliiH Uimno. IlltlllO 14.1 20 W«ll .,... 20 80 Cl I' li* Doild", Jiinllei.' pniUn',7.'.'.'.'," rlnl for .lifirtgoK, Jloln/acl.,.. B5 60 draw and matorl- linot WOO l ti Brown, notvmn «» draw on Mnitiuiqiwut Itlvnr •nln ,!, 40 C7 4(4 f) II HI1111I, Inlmr on draw l>il0en W) I' F llmtd, jiinllac, flontn '<.«! lilitn toiuinr 011 Mann* tirlilfro ttnd amount imlii for MSB H HUMII, labor nnd nmlnlnl lit nuiinnilcrlc 120 00 Ml 1» li' Dmlil, jimtlnn, conlM ., 4fisa Mt liliiv^'Kt J»|n»mir l^lwiinU * Co., mutori- t>(13 Julili IIIUIHUIIII, work oil ono momli *n* twftnty-flvo 749 ClinrlMt II Tlllon, Da fcnl ionimt briKikj in )Sn.tonti'«inownBlilp tin /•"'• IHIIIKHO, Jtatontuird brfiltfMt, f tlirowobnry ,..., IB 00 •Iiini lilt 04 •>IW)IB tor^Mflgit »wir Noun f 10 III W Cratnr, jurat nuirUim ft* •ml HhruWBliury .,,.,., 189 Ml JQIIII llH.rjii>toi>, work on ftillyitlon t)i>rty r«ul A. • w J Jeariot , „, 10 00 J P Drummona, lO.'ow uw> w- road 18 00 costs , 432 EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH M1EW Crater, D. 415*,440*, 588, 615 p.m. Batt- high bridge, Upper Freehold. • 207 12 946 J B Cook, freeholder's compen- pikeroad 22 60 1144 McPermott & Mount, lnsur- da?3,»0Oa.m.:4O0p. m. 845 David Fitzgerald, carpenter sation J..... 49 08 1043 Charles H Acker, work on ,_lr ance on Bteel book rack, etc.,*" 62 00 Vie P. n. H., lootof Cortlandt nod Desbrosses » work on bridge, Millstone.... 6 63 847 Thomas Burrows, two barrels turnpike road....* ? 33 00 8411 Michael Hiekey, labor on bridge 1145 C KwJng Patterson, legal ser- streets, »10, a. m.; 1210, 3 40», 010», 1150 Portland cement, Holmdel.... 6 60 1044 Theo Aumook, Indexing rec- • vices and expenses 234 40 J p. in. (theatre train). Sundays, 0 45 a.m.; 5 20 near William OUluly's mill,. 14 00 948 Charles E Conover, freeholder's ords and expressage 186 70 1146 David Warner, justice costs.. • 83 75 p.m. 847 WH Da Nyse, surveying L B compensation..... 42 12 1045 James T Walling, labor on 1147 J Clarence Conover, Judges' . and Asbury Park stono road.. 192 W 949 A" D MoCabe, freeholder's com- ..-',- TRAINS LEAVE EED BANK. • bridges Rarltan ...... : 12 00 'salary and per diem 61166 For New York, Newark and Elizabeth. 8 48, 708, 84ftJohn Gulre, Freeholder's com- ' .'••'••. • , pena.atlon .. 6110 1046 Sydney Walling, labor on four 1148 George H AdaniB, constable perisatlon ...... 43 W 7 48* (except Newark and Elizabeth),'819*. 950 J W Errlckson; freeholder's bridges, Rarltan 73 60 costs :.•..... 4160 8 28*, 8 43*. 8 59* (New York only). 0 43,1130*, 84?D L Conover, unloading,clank • .--'.••- ••- ; compensation 62 00 1047" William Bedle & Son, burial 1149 Charles Chasey, constable •and 1,209 feet chestnut plank. 64 25 1140a.m.; 148,245,433,063,708*p.m. Bun- 951 Joseph Holmes, ;Jr, freehdld- of deceased soldier 35 00 costs 4 66 days, 8 03, 9 43 a.m.; 4 45 and 8 00 p. m. 850Chorlea H Ivlna,. criminal ex- . er's compensation.... 6187" 1048 Sydney Walling, • labor on 1160 John W Hulse, Justice costs.. 79 00 penses ...... ,.....;../. 250 W 952 William R Stevens, freehold- For Long Branch, Ocean Grofo, Asbury Park and bridge at Mechanlcsvllle 200 42 1151 Daniel Parker, constable Point Pleasant, 128, 6 25, 0 62, 10 88, a. m.; 861 Joseph: Holmes, Jr., freight on - er's Compensation ...... 47 50 1049 J M Bufler, 1,503 feet chestnut costs 2746 . materials for brldgCB, Upper 953 John Henry Heyer, freehold- 3210,140,257, 460.652,623, 7 07,740tun. " plank for bridge, Rarltan.... 45 00 1152 William H Quinn, constable Sundays (except Ocean Grove and Aalury . V|"ree,hoW .4 63 . er's compensation ,. 32 12 1050 A M Lambertson, work on costs ..; ; 2370 862 William S Pullen, labor and 95* John Hampton, labor on Park), 10 88, 1120 a.m.; 5 87 and 6 52 p.m. turnpike rood...... ;. 1813 1153 Walter F Harris, criminal ex- FOK FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. V; materials,lor'bridges,-Upper bridges, Neptune,...,..,, 16114 1051 John Walton, work on turn- penses' ,, ::.... 22 50 - \: Frephoia ...... 11280 C F Ingalls & Coy 370 gAffiinS pike road.,...... 1...... - gl 1154 B Hinsdale, court stenogra- Leave Red Bank 8 28, 1130 a.m.; 143, 4 83. 003 883 Robert Black, cement for superfine graphite paint. /... 423 25 pher's fees.... , 82 00 p.m. . « ...<- bridges, Upper Freehold,.....• 78.00 1052 Michael Gprinley, work on : 956 Buchanan & Smock, materials FOR RED BANK VIA MATAWAN. . 85t James t Haveris, 180 feet white - turnpike road 125 1165 Sidney T Hampton, constable v for bridges, Neptune. 110 94 1053Jerome Suydaim.-workonturn- Leave Freehold 820,1115 a.m.; 205,420,810 p.m. ~ ~-t)ak-i>lank-for--brldgee,--UpRet__ ± 957 Alexander Mullen, work on costs 28 00 •••"• Freehold v.....'...... " ~7"00' " pike road 813 1166 James M' Walling, constable For further particulars see time tables at station*. r Shark- River-Inlet 122 25 1054 William L, Van Brunt, work RUFU8 BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWIN, S5B TV ^Bue, white oaK plank for 958 William li Tilton, work on costs" ...... A u.i 8338 • repairing bridges, Upper: on turnpike road.... 70 50 1157 J Frank Patterson, sergeant Supt. G. P.A.O.R.R.O1N.J. ; Shark-River Inlet ,. 96 63 1055 John B Lambertspn, work on J. R. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. R. R. Freehold .....(..... -11916 959 Alonzo White, on account . at arms fees,. .' 14 00 866Asher Parker. White oak for: . turnpike road...... 14 25 * Denotes express trains,. steam fitting court houBe and 1056 John Van Pelt,, work on turn- USSjTames M Walling, constable bridge, by B Schoolleys,.Uj>- power house 300 00 "costs ,-,-.•„. ,.«^__ 14 37 :..r per Freehold .,.'.... 89 66 pike road 28 60 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- 930 Jnb P Walker, medicines for 1057 Peter Crawley, work on turn- 1169 Joseph Johnson, constable 867 .N J Steel and Iron Company, prisoners In jail...... 22 68 costs .; 63 60 J- PANY. beams for bridge n«w Q pike road... £8 50 961 J M C Perrine, repairing chairs 1160 Charles H Ivins, prosecutor's On and of tor October lath, 1800. . Hyres'. Upper Freejiom...... 29 23 1058 James M Van Brackle, work fees 732 00 &c, court houBe , 7 56 on turnpike road...... 2259 -868 John D Honce, on account sal- v* 962 Theodore Aumack, per diem 1161 J Frank Patterson, constable TBAINB WILL LEAVE BED BANK • -. aryas cleric of Board...... , 150 00 fees In court 108 00 1059 George Llnzmeyer, Jr, work costs 14 00 For New rork, 708,843,943 a. in.; 143,603 p. m.' 8®'Jofioph I> Chamberlln, heart . 963 D V Perrlne, materials court on turnplko-road 28 50 1162 Matthias Woolley, taxed costs « Bundajs, 9 43 a. m.; il 08 p. m. plnefor bridges, Upper Free«- house and jail ,..; 68 42 1060 William E. Am>wsmltti, work and transportation fees 135 52 " Newark, 708, 843, 9 48 a.m.; 148, 8 03pm - hold 99 61 964 William Keegan, work on cul- on turnpike road... 24 90 1163 John M Allen, justice costs... 22 05 Sundays, 9 43 a. m,; 6 00 p. m. 89) Edward Carroll, lumber and . vert near iMorrell's, Holnidel. " 60 00 1051 John-Barney, work on turn- 1164 Samuel Garrison, constable " EUzabeth, 7 08, 8 43,0 43 a. m.; 143, G 03 p. in. stone for bridges, Upper < 9G5 John Gulre, freeholder's aem- pike road..... 125 costs 8 94 Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 p. m •• Freehold.. 20 02 1062 Joseph H Beers, work on turn- 1165 Satnuel Garrison, constable : pensation ...... 63 IB " Eahway. 7 08, 943 a. m.; 143, 003 p.m. Sun- 861B P Maulsbury, painting Wood; „• . 966 Warren H Conover, work done pike road...... ;...... 9 37 co3ts 28 82 Jays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 08 p. In. ward's •• bridge, Upper Free- In court house and drawing • 1063 David Emmohs, work on turn- 1167 Charles E Strong, special de- " Woodbrldge, 9 43 a. m.; 143, 6 03 p. m. Sun- hold .:...... ,'....,.... 4778 plans ana specifications for pike road.....v. 1188 tective's fees .:. 392 6! days, 9 43 a. m.; 0 OS p. m. 862 T Ely Hutchlnson, 2;830 feet •> addition .to Jail. 290 62 1064 Van Ten Eyck, work on turn- 1168 Daniel Parker, constable costs 16 " Perth Amboy, 143, 8 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 48 •._• white oak for bridges, Upper 907 George H Adams, painting pike road...... ;...... 13 60 1169 "Frederick K Butcher, treas- a. m.: 0 00p.m. . Freehold/.'...... ;... .„>.. 66 78 courthouse..,. 41414 1065 William S Conover, work on urer, payment county note " South Amhoy, 943a. m.; 143,003p.m. Bun- • fi63 J li CUvcr, coroner's leee., 13 40 968 Freehold Gas Light Company, turnpike road...... 25 50 No 8 • • ' , .$133,0360002 5070 days, 9 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m. 864 J L Cllver, coroner's fees 80 45 gas for court house and jail.. 88 60 1066 Thomas B Deats, work on STATEMENT. ' " Matawan, 108,9 43 a. m.; 143,0 03 p. m. 8un- 865 J 1< Oliver, coroner's fees 33 60 969 John H Swan, painting clay turnpike road...... 25 60 Total receipts to November 11,1896, Simdava. 9 43 a. m.; 0 06 p. in. 8C6J Jj Oliver, coroner's fees...... 35 62 pit creek bridge.... 85 00 1067 Abraham Johnson, "work on "Middletown,943a.m.; 143,003 p.m. Sundays, f!67Loula G Hathaway, mason 970 A M FoBten, freight paid on including balance in hand.. ..J137.613 77 B 43 a.m.: 006 p.m. • turnpike road...... 19 50 Total disbursements to November " Fblladelpbla ai d Trenton, connecting at Rah- work on Perrlnevllle bridge... 6160 iron pipe for bridges...... ,-r.. 1945 1068 C Lambertson, work on turn- 11, 1896 133,082 67 868 John- Maple, labor on line 971 Lewis Hampton, work on way, 7 08, 9 48 a. m.; 143, 6 03 p. in. Sundays, pike road....;.... 13190 9 43 a. m.j 0 06 p. m. bridge, Mfilatono ..^ 7 60 Branchport bridge, Ocean.... 9 00 1069 James M Van Brackle, work Total balance November il, 1896.. $4,531 20 869 Chariest IrwliCSM days paint- " Long Branch, Point Pleasant and intermediate 972 Owen J Male©, work on Col. on turnpike road.... 42 00 The balance Is'deposited in the fol- stations, 123, 10 88a, m.: 1-10, 4 60, 8 23 p. m. ing bridge and work on Flln brlilee, Ocean :... 115 60 1070 R V Breece, materials for lowing named bank3, to wit: bridge, Millstone ...... 1125 973 W H DeNyse, surveying, &c, First National Bank of Hanasauan $659 39 Sundays, 1120 a. m.; 0 52 p. m. (Dp not stop at 870 John McDonald, 16V4 days' ' bridge, Matawan.....'. 200 00 Asbury Park ot Ocean Grove on Sundays). Long Branch and A "P road.. 125 00 1071 George B Snyder, freeholder's Freehold Banking Company 208 63 • labor, Perrlnevllle bridge....." 28 88 974 Lucy A Lane, use of land for Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of " Toms Elver, Bay Head and intermediate sta- 871 Monroe Storer, 7 days' work on ' compensation ...... 4165 tions, 140 p. m. (week days). temporary bridge, Ocean..,.. 20 00 1072 John F Lufburrow, carpenter •Matawan...'. 164 . Perrlneville bridge 16 75 976 W L Brown,- attending draw Farmers' National Batik of Allen- Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad street (via Run- 872 Hugh McDonald, 16 days' work on. bridges, Shrewsbury 4!) 50 way), for Red Bank, ot 4 00 and 10 00 p.m. Sun- bridge at Manalinsset, &c... 65 15 town .• ,. 762 08 days, 8 20 a. m.; i 00 p. m. • labor; Perrlneville bridge --^28 00 976 E T Welch, Jr., materials for 1073 E P W Beyer, tending Sea- Central National Bank of Free- 873 Charles Woodward, 29% days' * bridges, Eatontown and bright drawbridge ;..... 135 00 hold 63 76 TRAINS LEAVE NKW YOKE, labor, Perrlneville bridge....".- 6162 Ocean •..;... 74 61" 1074 John S Woolley, work on turn- Keyport Banking Company 31 Desbrosses and Cortlandt Btreet lerrles. - 874 Daniel Kelly, labor, Perrlne- 977 Mulligan & JBrazo, materials ' pike road...... 27 00 Second National Bank of Red For Red Bank, 910 a. m.: 1210,3 40,510,1160 p.m. vllle bridge... ;... 60 75 for bridges, Eatontown : and 1075 Jacob V P MatthewB, work on Bank 185 63 Sundays. 9 46 a. m.j 5 20 p. m. 875 Richard Wlkoff, labor, Perrlne- Ocean 22712 turnpike road 22 60 People's National Bank of Key- S. M. PEEVO8T, J. K. WOOD, *vllle bridge...... 10 25 978 Irwln & Nesblt materials" for 1076 Michael Dolan, work- on turn- port • 38 25 General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. 876'J J Preston, materials for Per- • • bridges, , Sheewsbury and pike road 10 E0 Atlantic Highlands National rlnevlUe bridge..... 33 25 Ocean. 65 SO 1077 William L Roberts, work on Bank S63 94 877 John Dewltt, materials for Pery v 979 Calvin G Vannote, 10 tons coal • turnpike road 28 50 Asbury Park and Ocean Grove WALL PAPERS — rlnovllle.bridge...... ,,:...... 6 00 for Pleasure Bay draw bridge 65 00 1073 Garret Hendriokson, work on Bank 4 76 878 Hugh Coins, labor on Perrlne- 980 W H DeNyse, services on turnpike road i 34 50 First National Bank of Asbury AT ville bridge... ..;..'...'... 29 76 bridge over Branchport creek 28 00 1079 Caleb Cosgr&ve, work on turn- Park 94 85 879 William Woodward, labor on SSI Berlin Iron Bridge Company,' pike road 663 Long Branch Banking Company... 930 40 Perrinevllle' bridge 45 60 materials for Bridge over 1080 Jacob Lutz. materials for First National Bank of Red Bank. 8 98 •*. , HARRISON'S. -680 Joseph Addlaon Ely, materials Deal Lake at Aabury Park.. 6,000 00 bridges. Howell 19 34 First National Bank of Freehold.. 764 47 for ^home's bridge. Mill- 982 Lewis Lloyd, officer on Pleas- 1081 Alonzo Rose, work on turnpike First National Bank ot Long stone 8182 ure Bay draw bridge 13 00 road .—... 24 00 Branoh 399 97 87 Brond/Street, Red Bank, N. J, 881 William Belrne, materials for 883 John (5 Sexton, burial of and 1082 John. Mulhall, work on turn- . Pefrinevllle bridge...... 6 00 head stone for deceased sol- pike road 10 60 :'•'••" '""••• $4;63l20 882 Alice Thompson, 20 loads of dier 60 00 1083 John Vanpelt, work on turn- JOSEPH O. ESCUEUBACH, stone for bridge, Millstone 9 00 884 Joseph L Butcher, freeholder's pike road ...... 28 60 We the undersigned, a committee of the 883 William, Gilluly, 4 loads sand compensation 56 64 1084 Charles WUsk, work on turn- Board of Chosen Freeholders duly appoint- and 8 "days' labor, bridge, 985 Davld-J Van Horn, on account - pike road 28 60 ed for the purpose, hereby certify that We 24 West Front Street, near Penrt, Befl Bant, N, J, 'Millstone.,..;..;...... *.-.....? 16 00 Engllshtown and Manalapan 1085 Ellsha J Keaoh, tending have examined the fgregolng_ accounts of 884 John Maloney, labor on bridges road 1,224 99 Navealnk drawbridge 95 00 near ThofFi« s, Italrd's, and ESC G Vannoto, 88 foot plank and 1086 Tiom&s Brady, work on turn- " .y. Kreuger's Beer and F. & li. Schafer's celebrated road leading, from Perrlne- 20 gallon paint, bridges How- ._*. pike road 13 EO •Weiner Beer always on draught. vember, A. D. 1896; also all books" a ville to D Baird's, Millstone. 31 32 ell .rsit:;ti:::;::;7iiiu £9 S3 ,1087 Wrought Iron Bridge Com- ALSO BAETHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEEB IN 885 Moreau Bros., printing.... 6 15 pany, on contract Matawan pers, bajik pass books, &c,, relating tp 888 H H Johnson, treasurer, board 987 XL Cllver, coroner's fees 29 10 bridge .....1 1,000 00 orHce, aiid find the same correct aw. , BOTTLES. 986 f L Cllver, coroner's fees...... 13 40 herein stated; We find the balance fix tl i..., of lunatics at asylum,.. 5,289 77 S89 Albert Paterson, tending Pleas- 1088 Fred S Voorheea, repairing locks at Court House 1 25 hands of said Collector to be four thousai_ BEPTEMHER 23B». • ure Bay draw, and helper for five hundred and thirty-one dollars and 887 H W Johnson, cashier, discount one month, and 12 gallons 1089 P L Tantum, •post-mortem examination body Emma twenty cents ($4,631.20). R. HANCE, county note 9. , 20219 kerosene oil ; 81 66 Xnox ,i, 6 00 EDWARD FARRY, 888 EyE Hutchlnson, cashier, dis- 990 James Bray, Jr, carting plank Wholesale and Retail Sealer in count county note 10 10105 and repairing bridge Middle- 1090 David L Applefate, repairing ---^ CHAS. B. CONOVER, 889 CharlesSherman,collector, sur- town S420 bridge, ManalapaS • 66 32 ' ' T/UiLIAH R. STEVENS, plus revenue Interest, Atlan- 991 Stephen McKelvey, labor on 1091F F Coleman, post-mortem JOSEf K HOLMES, Jr;, tic-' 5184 examination body Sara Cohen 5 00 Committee of the Board Of .ChosenJFree- HAY, STRAW, GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, 890""William Morrell, collector, sur-, bridges. Wall •. 26 60 1092 E S Vanleer, lumber for holders to settle with tho Coirtty Collector. lus revenue interest, Holm- 992 Daniel Clevenger, work on bridges, Wall .„... , 499 15 Approved by me Dec. 3, 1895. Sel „.. 6116 bridge at Sea Side, Middle- 1093 Cortenlus Patterson, labor on LITTLETON WHITE. POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. 891 Henry P Imlay, collector, sur- town 175 09 bridges. Wall -76 40 Auditor. plus revenue interest, Upper 993 McNeal Pipe & Foundry Com- 1094 Robert C Hulett, -labor on Freehold 88 W. pany, pipes for bridges, Mld- bridges, Wall ; 58 00 We are handling a large quantity of 892 E. B Bedle, cashier, surplus dletown 9418 1095 Benj R Pearce, labor on revenue interest, Marlboro... 65 39 994 D L Conover, materials fur- bridges, •Wall SOTS Marlboro and Holmdel Hay 893 B B Bedle, cashier, surplus nished for bridges, Middle- 1096 Monfort Hurley, labor" on town .....: 135 48 revenue interest, .Matawan... 93 20 brldgesT Wall ...... 68 41 of the very best quality. , , , : 894 II D L.Magee, cashier, surplus• - 995 Thomas S Pleia, repairing v bridges, Mlddletown 25 73 1097 John H Newman, " labor on A Steel Roof revenue Interest, Wall.... 114 47 7 H Posten, Jr, materials for bridges, Wall ;...... 126 00 MONMOUTH STREET, 895 I B Edwards, cashier, surplus bridges. Mlddletown 64 34 1099 R A Andrew, coroner's fees, : revenue interest, Shrewsbury 127 67 WI Jules Ferry, clay and gravel . bridges. Wall 9172 May save yoiir building Adjoining Town Hall, Red Bank' 896 Harrison Matthews, constable, for bridges. Mlddletown , • 19 20 1099 R A Andrew, corner's' t*g8, costs i?*.-..";...;" 210 »WHH Scott, work on Single •- medical examinations ...*..... 10 00 897 M H L Magee, cashier, surplus Hun and Riverside bridge,'••• • 1100 Peter .Van Pelt, labor on from being burned by revenue interest, Ttfanasijuan Middletown ".... 17 75 bridges, Marlboro 17 87 bprouglv...... /...... 66 65 )99 F r a n k Woolley; painting 1101 Howard Kirbey. materials for Price Advantage. 898 T A Ward, cashier, surplus bridges. Wall 27 46 line-bridge, Millstone ;.-... 98 00 sparks from the chimney, revenue Interest, Eatontown.. 78164 iOOO S B Packer, materials for 1102 Thomas M Nolan, labor on We are satisfied with a small 899 J W S Campbell, cashier, sur- bridges. Upper-Freehold 44 69 bridges, Millstone ,.... .15 65 plus 'revenue interest/ Mlll- tOlDean & Westbrook, repairs of 1193 Fred R Vaughn, materials for or from a nearby fire. ~° margin of profit.,.. We buy as low i. •: stone ...... '> 78 49 abutments bridge Matawan.. 8814 bridges. Millstone 23 00 800 J W S Campbell; cashier, sur- 002 H S Sproul, searching county 1104 Frank_E Heyer, freeholder's IVs a protection ivhichis as anyone can buy, consequently •'*•'. plus revenue Interest, Middle- turnpike records at Trenton. compensation .-. w town..... 237 83 lday 1000 1105BIsmork Hoxsle, rodman on our customers get feed as low as it 901 J W S Campbell, cashier, sur- 1003 H S Sproul, submitting map - road, Manalapan to Engllsh- ivorth its cost in fire in- plus revenue interest, Nep- and report of boundary lines — town _87 50 can be sold. tune .....: S49 98 to commltee, &c 20600 1106 Henry Hayes, materials for 902 J W S Campbell, cashier, sur- 004 John Stapleton, work on Swim- • bridges, Marlboro 2910 surance aloue. Besides plus revenue Interest, Belmar .. mlng River bridge 41 96 1107 Charles W Brower, carriage borough :..... 6419 W5 John Sta-pleton, work on culvert hire for freeholders... 6 50 that, ivhen you have a M3 J W 8 Campbell, cashier, sur- near G Wilklns, Atlantic 101 S3 1108 George M Davlson, freehol- P. HAWKINS, plus revenue Interest, Howell. 110 82 1006 R W Paltterson.-Btonc, whlto der's compensation 46 60 804 J W S Campbtell, cashier, sur- oak plank, 'b,rldgra, flowcll.. 42 00 1109 William J Rtley, materials for steel roof you have the FLOUB,. GRAIN AND FEED, plus revenu&Jnterest, Rarltan 162 09 1007 John Hyres, work 75 00 . 617 RvF Van. Braklo, constable, Company, plpo for 'bridges, 1119 J S White, justlco, costs 19 CO against everything that a costs .'.;, ;„• 8 26 Upper Froonold ., 08 65 1120 Hozeklah Patterson, consta- Your Stomach 018 BP Van Braklo, constable, 1010 Bamucl Fryer, flagatono for ble, costs 270 roof ought not to have. Upper Frcp-hold 29 75 1121 William L Conovor, Justlco, • •;• coatu ...,., ,,,., p 26 1017 Jo6cn)h HoiHolmoai , JrI , frolght cootn ..,.; ,,, 4 CO 919 A T A&plogate, on aoccunt sal- jm:i<±cnime.tBtlaiSfor{mid o?i matL 32 OS 1122 William L Conover, justice aey a» County Collootor 2 00 1018 B P MauWbury, palnti'ng DistressesYou 020 Isaac W Bedlo, Juatlco, costn... 21 00 contn brldgo, Uppor liYoohoM 86 27 1123 Matthias Woolloy, taxed costs after eating a hearty moal, and tho JOHN DISGAN, »21 Lyttloton Whlto, on ncoount 1010 J L Oliver, ooTOrtWa foes 81 CO and transportation fees £17/M result Is a clironio oaoo of Indiges- salary as County Auditor..... 200 00 1020 J L Cllvor, coronor'e fuos...,. CM 923 Theodore Aumack, taxing, costii 141 D2 1124 A P Jolmnon, conatabla costs. 19 79 tion, Sonr Btomach, Hoartburn, 3021 J li Oltvor, ooroner'B fona 500 1125 John S Conovar, pointing RED BANK. NEW JERSEY. 823 J Frank Patterson, sorgoant at 1022 8 H Stout, building brldgo nit" bridges, Miirll>oro 44 65 Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. arms, foes.;, 10 50 Konulns-ton Park, in liluton- 1128 William II Dii Dolfl, labor on • • OWOBBR 14. town lowngiilp ., ss 08 turnplka road 70 04 B24'I B Edwards, cashlor, surplus 1023 OlmrlMi W Roawnll, tending rcvonuo Interest, Ilcd Bank.. 171 58 1127 L P Conldln & Hon, 420 Toot RIPAHS TflBULES Qooaonoclc draw hrldgo 40 00 chestnut plank for bridged.. 14 70 025 B Bodlo, cashlor, surplus rov- 1024 Joneph W Bly, imlntlng Ploao- onuo lutorost, Manalapait 80 24 1128 Monmouth boiiroorat. court Promotti Dkrofttlon. Hoaiilnto tho - "ro Hay draworldfjo 100 00 calorular mid advertising,,,. 2(05 Htonmoli, I,i~«r and )lowc)/i, 1'arliy Notice to Delinquents. 823 T A Ward, oanlilcr, nurplun 102G Potor Forman, engineering 1129 Thoman Flown, labor on iUo lliooil. nuunro iv rnnltlra Curo for rovoniio Intorost. Freehold.... 103 BO road, Manalapan t& Ifingllsh- Oonnllpniloti, Hlcll lloridncbo, Illl- 827 T A wnrd. canlilqr, nurplus brlu»oj), Marlboro 131 87 town „ , 172 73 1180 Warren, 'JVolinttir & Company, lautnoH*, mid all D kopt fur wo In 1 9110 Danlol lininorulok, orlmlnalox- 1132 Alonzo llrownr & Hon, on oa- undor no circumstancos will tho owuiod noriioiio , 80 00 oQiint addition to jo.ll 1,500 00 lionnoB 8 00 MBDJnmen (J Oonovor, work on 1183 h A Blatcnlr & ot. At paymont of tho costs and in- Oil Clay WoolUiy, oonntablc, contn. 23 70 turiipllco roiul i 1)rii««l«in, or tiy mull. toss for forlrtffoK, Frooliold nml 'ANIiOIIKMK/ <)< t)S2 fcJnmuol a lloppoolc, oonutabln, Hunlfjo, itH'ANliiiumwM, a OS terest on dolinquont taxes bo 1 brldno Ho wolf... 1184 Oviryoo AAConovor, ntatlonory. ia (0 1« Hi'iiuuH «r., N«»Tfoit ItttUnmcn ID, JtaiJtnlow, Janitor *,, lOSUonmih llnynolilrt, Vfl 00 , nnlary , , ;J 46 83 on 1135 II] 1* 'J'lKHTipnon, tolcKramn waived or abated, but dolin- DriiiKun, Hi>wlkn riwifl , W! 3 irronk Pnitternon, Mnrff«nnl- Tim frlrnill of 'Nqulrc T. V. nniOhn wlf 830 II W Jolmnon, «anhlor, nurplun J034 Jiitn«it Uolxjrtn, work on turn- ut aruin, fnrn.,.,,,... PiiO lilin nt lilmilil IPIIHIHI-HIIIII Wnioh't liullillng on By ordor of tho township 6ora- «., -Iptwent, Oooan 44t R0 plho road... , ]5oo • ot-rouMi JS. ln»«ihanln Nlrnri, llrlho rond Ji to Now Finn Wwiiinn, llnrKiwu. Onrtu, Wlioflllmmmn, mittco. ; '•' t' f D30 J W B C«mub«ll, ottiililor, eoliool noutit oomily not* No. 11.,,,, XiQ It) 7 1030 Toninyok Conovor, work on 11S9 lMwjn HDnkniHii, niilary na AD., miwli) to(inlcr, nml Jiitihlnuof till klrnla nnotlj ... ' fitMnrnor * tow,?...,.., •» 70 unit promptly iliinn. A. O. HARRISON, WO II oharo MoCprmlpk, r#p«lr» to > „- .Virnpiisftrfmdl , oiork ng Branch. ublic school gave Misa Leila Brown a Mrs, BT. A. Brinley has been elected Eimp as a farewell present. She recently iresident of the women's relief corps resigned as vice principal of the school. wnnected with James B, Jtfprris Post of A horse owned by Cartau & Devlin be- x>iig Branch. , came mired in a meadow at Matawan The old church building at Allen wood, last week, Afttr considerable trouble chich was recently bought by the Wall the animal was got out uninjured. ornet band, has been moved to a new Thirty new books have been given to 3cation. the Manasquan Methodist Sunday-school James VanValkenburgh of Asbury by Mias Sarah Tlebout of Brooklyn, a 'ark was elected archon of the Hepta- aumuier resident of Manasquan. 38 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. iphs on Tuesday night of last week. The ears on the Coast eleottic railway At a meeting of the Shackleton Vivan- between Long Branch and Pleasure Bay iieres of Keyport last week, Mrs. George will be fitted with fenders invented by 'hompson was elected president. S. D. Wright of Pleasure Bay. Miss Lizzie Hendrickeon joined the Furniture was damaged to.tiie amount ouncil of Daughters of Liberty at As- of about $25 by a fire in Mr. Patterson's >ury Park on Thursday night. house' at Manasquan last Wednesday. William A. Barkalow has been elected The house was not damaged. paster workman of the Freehold lodge With Christmas SG Close at The schools at Deal and Poplar no.w if United Workmen.' close at half-past three o'clock", and on The women's temperance union of Fridays at three o'clock. •• Heretofore danasquan celebrated its eleventh anni; There's surely no time to be lost in selecting the gifts, and there's surely noneed to gpiye ?• they closed at four o'clock. jrsary last night. , . a thought as to what the.gift shall be. TheyLarsJhere. ready-for-youj-Ghoosingr-"~~ W Forrest Green was elected chief of the David Garrison*1 is the new Master - Long-Branch fire departtnent-last.week.. Vorkman~of"the Long Branch~lodgenof ———-•—- "Walk" tKroughrtne~store and you'll see them by the hundreds—the - "'•:" VL- James Fay and Thomas L. Slocum are Tinted Workmen. the new assistant chiefs.. ' ' • George VanDyke was elected com- useful and ornamental—foryoung kndold,-at allprices^ ^ "Wyckoff Bedle, who lost both.legs in lander of the Grand Army post at Key- Ten pages of this paper would not suffice v . - - --jit- a railroad accident at Matawan aoout ort last week. two months ago, is now able to wheel Henry Weingert is the new com- & to tell of all the things we've : r -$ himself about in'a chair. mander of the grand army.post at Long ,. •• ' . gathered for-y6u. " ,..' • X At a recent meeting of the Asbury Branch. Park board of trade a resolution was m i * passed asking Congress to recognize the Several Accidents. There's every reason why the present should be purchased here. Besides stocks that areH«• v Cubans as belligerents. Mrs. William •Schanck of Asbury Park complete in every particular, there are prices on the goods which mean a positive © Hattie Tutnen won. a doll and Fannie ivas seized with a fainting fit as sbe was Ralph a story book at a recitation con- standing at the top of the steps that lead saving on every purchase, and to crown it'all both goods and prices ^ test given" by a medicine company at rora her house to the yard, and fell are guaranteed by-our "money, refunded for anything un- " © Atlantic Highlands. lown the steps. Her cheek bone was Miss Deborah Palmer, who was hurt iroken by the fall and she received sev- satisfactory" rule. Can there be a question with "^ in a railroad accident at Keansburg ral other injuries. about a month ago, is able to walk with Charles Johnson of Rohertsville, while all these inducements, as to-where the ' •'"•'9 the aid of a cane. jetting into his wagon at Freehold, was present should be bought ? 4> Charles L. Shepherd of Freehold has ihrown to the curbing by the horse been appointed commissioner of that itarting'suddenly.' He suffered concus- town to fill the unexpired term.of- W. ion of the brain, but was not seriously Men's • '* Holiday Dolls N. Thompson. mrt. At a sale of goods for the holidays, A steam pipe burst in the Belmar Wear. Handkerchiefs. And Toys. held by the young people's union of the 'oast Echo printing offee on Friday and : • I Keyport Baptist church last week, $117 ije escaping steam slightly burned Paul Youneed not give a moment's We have gathered the hand- Itt these lines we have really •was cleared. . . • 'inches, son of Conrad Pinches, who is thought, to the present; come erchiefs from every worthy >retty things, not at the toy ^ Alonzo D. Sherman has been elected unning the paper. treasurer and Robert J. Forfar secretary here and note the small prices iource, and the assortment in- itore price, but at our established tj£ E. H. Clark of Long Branch City :ludes everything new at. lowest of Company B, Long Branch's^ military nashed the first finger of his right hand on them : • ow prices. - ' © company. rices. >y catching it between the chain and Dolls completely dressed,, I A break occurred in the. gas mains at iprocket wheel of his bicycle. Men's Neckwear, hand- Matawan on Thursday and over 20,000 /adies' Handkerchiefs, a jointed bisque body, A colt owned by John Chamberlain of some knots and imperi- • . v feet of gas escaped before the break was big range :of designs in dress of satin, hat to Millstone township was so badly gored als, latest shapes^heavy repaired. >y a bull that it died frosn its injuries. new drawn effects and match, regular 98c. yal- > K. Frank Newman of Manasquan has grade silk and satin.... 47c. J. H. Charles of Manasquan was se- embroidered patterns.. 12C. ue, at. 59C. been appointed councilman to fill theerely hurt last week by the breaking of unexpiied term of the late Bowdish Silk Initial-Handkerchiefs, iis bicycle. • . . Men's Jersey Coats, in Games, favorite subjects, Pearce. fine open-work initial, Walter Asay of Long Branch, who is James Ennis of Long Branch fell re black and light mixed 7 " Babes in the Woods," :ently and sprained the tendon of his colors, pure wool, nice- hand worked on heavy ,.. 1 very sick with brain trouble, has been "Cash," "Robin Hood," ightleg., silk, value 5 wood sticks, guaranteed James G. Brown has been reelected now a large display of , yards to pattern, regular painted, rich-colorings^ 1 best make, at.. $1.39 president of the Keyport oysterman's Christmas Goods, among which . 79c: per yard, at .$3.98 regular $1.69, at...... 9fiC. -y protective association, you will find many useful and Men's 2"8-inch, of very fine The Presbyterians of Keyport cleared > Silks, in changeable and pretty articles. There are taffeta silk,close rolling, Toilet Sets with', brush, , © $4.80 at a conundrum sociable held on I taffeta effects, newest Tuesday of last week. steel rods with case and comb and mirror, nicely - X•*•-*• shades of green, etc., Champlin and McGee's new play wil ( tassel to-match, natural painted, fin celluloid , Fancy Rockers, regular $1.25, at per be given in the Freehold opera house wood sticks $2i98 box lined with satin.. .$1.49 on New Year's night. Easels, yard. 79C. William Bedle, Jr., has been appointed Pictures, Ladies' 26-inch, of elegant Work Box.white enameled © an assistant marshal at Koyport at i Plaid Dress Goods, in all with metal trimming, A salary of $50 a year. Desks, quality taffeta silk, steel A Quaker tea and sale of fancy article, Dinner and new patterns, silk rod, cover and tassel to nicely finished; regular netted the Matawan Methodist churcl mixed, 38-inch k wide, match, fine Dresden 49c, at 25C. about $00 last week. • Tea Sets, regular price 60c, at... 39C. handles., ...... $2.98 Harry B. Murtin of Asbury Park took Writing Paper in boxes, part in a recent concert held in Chicker- And the largest exhibit of Velvets in all Silk, large Men's 26-inch, gooid grade good heavy paper, 2 ing hall. New York. assortment. of colors of silk gloria, • paragon doz. sheets and a^doz. •I* Christinas greens worth $15 were stolen envelopes, regular 15c; from Stephen Seeley of Koansburg last and black, regular $1.25 frame, with cover and Wednesday night. !FANCY CHINA value, at. 88C tassel, nicely mounted box, at.....',..;...... Miss H. Gertrude Pullen is' the new sticks... $1.98 president of tho Christian Endeavor so- I have ever shown. Also, a nice ciety of MiUuwmi. assortment of Table Tho partnership oxisting between How- Jewelry and Gloves, ard und Thomas Ely of Englishtown hat Cover^. * been dissolved. | Sterling Silver Articles Leather Goods. All Kinds. Every thing that is new and Successful revival meetings were hel - Is it to be something service desirable in-this line . can be last week in the First Baptist church a at very modeat prices. Either of these articles makea Long Brunch. very acceptable gift. We canable? Make the present gloves found in our;, stqrd at prices^* Ezra and Bart Champion of Atlanti save you money on every article, or mittS, then you will strike always below all others in town. Highlands arc building a naptha liumcl it right. 40 feet long. ' Table Covers of heavy William T. Buck hns been appointc Ladies' Pockctbooks and Ladies' Black .Cashmere knif chenille, a yard inspector of rifle practice of Company E Gifts for Children. Purses, all pure leather Gloves, fast color, extra square, heavy knotted at Freehold, inside apartments, reg- good grade,usually sold A half-barrel of pork was stolen fron fringe I For the Children thero nro Carts, Baker'a market at Keyport on Sunday o ular 39c, at 25C at 39c., at 25C Wagons, Sleds, Skntcfl, Magic Belgium Covers, a raw lnst weolc, Kid Gloves, ladies' sizes, Four now members joined tho Free Lanterns, and toys in . Gent's Wallets, all pure silk, very good wearing,* hold Reformed church on Sunday of Ins great variety. Russian and seal leath- all new shades and 6-4 size, regular $2.50 week. er, fine quality goods,-at 49d styles, best quality, grade, at '...-,.. .$1.69 William Dniloy of Bulforcl linn IIOURI goods till warranted.. •. 98C 1 the sloop E. Crowell from Jiniiva Uennia Ladies' fine grade Pockct- Children's Mittens, of fine Chenille Table Covers, A dog belonging to Richard F. Piiri books, all the new and very good gradc,6-4 size, BL'n of Anbury Park linn been ix>iH a short visit this week to Dr. H. B. VanDora of Broad street. OF THE Mr. Smith Was at one time principal of the Oakland street school, and for some years past baa been traveling for Gillott's Eat what you Beautiful. Mas Presents pen company, with whom he' is still en- T - gaged. •" ' • please and takeL Miss Annie VanWinkle of Branch' A treat is in store for you any For Old or Toung,..-Man, Woman or Child, in fact you avenue is confined to her home with* time you choose to come to our, sickness. She had been teaching school A RedMon in Prices sjudio. Here we have samples of can ask us for most anytRirig suitable for a holiday gift in New York, state, but was compelled work done by us. Many of the to give up the place on account of her and we are almost sure to have it. sickness. ' ' -OF- photosare of people thatyouknow? Bring the children to see,a live Santa Glaus. „ •William Morris of Tower Hill avenue, Come and look at them and judge who is now clerking in a drug Btore in ua by our work. -, The following are but a few of the many holiday bargains Brooklyn, spent several days at borne last We do, not like to be.hurried. we are offering for this "week : • week. Miss Maud Moove of Trenton was the Come at once if you are going to 'limmed Mats have, photos takeD for Christmas. guest of her sister, Miss Laura W. Moore < > Cashmere Bouquet Soap:....;, 18c. Books, Books, Books. of Washington street, this \veek. J| Saxony Yarn, per ounce...... 5c. TO CLOSE OUT OUE STOCK. Rolls, Italia, Dolls. Dr. T. E, Ridgway has closed his house , ,.Fancy Baskets, for hair receiv-. Fancy Baskets, • . on Front street and has gone to Wash- <> era.....'...... 2c. Gloves and Handkerchief Boxes, ington, D. C, for the winter. •DeHart & -J |-Good-Bound-BoqkSi-SOorkind r: 19c7" "Necktie CasesT .' ""•'•" WillianaW, Conover is still very siok STAMPING OF ALL-KINDSDONE.- < > Fancy "White ApronB, trimmed Toilet Cases, : at his home-on.-Froab'fitreet; and hiB-re- W BROAD'STREET, RED BANK, N. J. J' with lace...... 19c. Odor Cases, . covery is extremely doubtful, , \, Kid Body DollSi large size 25c. Manicure Sets, Charles Sch wager of Asbury Park is < • Ladies' Kque Kid Gloves...... 79o. Work Boxes, now manager of Josepb/Goldstein's store V y Two-clasp Pique Kid Gloves. ..89c. Whisk Broom Holders, at Long Branch. A. L Morris's , > Extra Special in Lace Curtains, Photograph Cases, . Lester Hughes of Newark, a former Be on Time < • per pair...". 79c. Collar and Cuff Boxes, resident of Bed Bank) visited friends in MILLINERY, < • Our usual two dollar quality, per Shaving Sets and Smokere'Sets, town last week. 0 pair ;.. $1.25 Pipe and Cigar Boxes, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stilwagon of COE. BEOADAND FRONT STREETS. And secure the choicest . • Outing Flannel Wrappers, light Jewel Cases and Pocketbooks, Tower Hill avenue arevjsiting relatives < • and dark, special, each 66c. Photograph Frames, at Jersey City. of the many J| 58-inch Bleached Table Damask, Pin Trays and Pin Cushions, _M__>Elias Hurley of Leighton avenue PHILIP H. COLEMAN, 1 v per yard 29c. Ink.Stands and Match Safes, was taken to the Trenton insane asylum < > Fancy Bordered Fringed Nap- Head Rests, on Friday. , (Pupil of A. A. Forland), H kins, per dozen 48c. _Boxes of Handkerchiefs, . J. Howard Willett of New York spent i • 86-inch all linen Towels, each. .12ic Umbrellas, etc. Sunday at this place with friends.. Teacher of^the Banjo Holiday Gifts John V. D..Gulick of Momnouth street is visiting friends at Philadelphia. By the Celebrated FARLAND METHOD. AT One's Loss is Another's Gain. The Farland Method Is the only one which enables Church Newa. tbe performer to play a wide range ot music, At the Christmas market held in the Including classical pieces. < > A New York cloak firm was compelled to make an assign- Baptist church on Thursday, |85 was ; j ment, and we were on hand to makeja bid for the stock at netted. At night an entertainment was Specinl Attention Given to Teaching Bloomfield S Stephenson's, given in connection with the market. a ProperToncU and Bringing •; 40 cents on the dollar; the folio wing 'iPi.he result. We will , Those who took part in it were Mr. and. ont tbe Pore Tone of tbe Mrs. C. E. Nieman, Mrs. Frank Manson, Instrument. Broad Street, Red Bank. \ i sell the entire stock of Ladies' Jackets, Cloth Capes, Plush Miss Nellie Bainton, Miss Madie White, No. 15 Rector Place, Red Bask, N. J. J > Capes and Children's Cloaks as follows: Miss Blanche Spinning, Miss Mabel Soria, u Miss Iillie Smith, Belle Wright, Mamie Five Dollar Garments f_r, $2.50 Wilber, Maud Dennis and Walter B. Par- We Want Your Trade on Wrapping Paper. •sons. ' . Ten " " "....'• ....•5.00 ' The boys' brigade will attend Grace % Fifteen" " _». s. 7.50 church in a body nest Sunday night. A special sermon will be preached to them YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY DEALING WITH US. j This is a great chance for people who have not. yet bought by Rev. William Mitchell. His subject will be "Remember tby Creator in the Our stock is complete. We have rolls in all widths, and flat % their Winter Cloaks. days of thy youth." The service will be- paper in all sizes and weights. Send sample of what you use ; gin at half-past seven o'clock instead of seven o'clock, whicli is the usual time. we will quote interesting prices; Goods all delivered free. Our The new Sunday-school room reoently stock of paper bags is complete. We have two million bags on built to St. James's church at Long hand to sell cheap. Branch is now in use. A new piano will be bought for the use of the Sunday- >r . PRINTED ENVELOPES CHEAP- BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ; • school. At the First Methodist church on Sun- W. J. RICHARDSON HO.; 27 Front Street, Red Bank, NJ. day morning Rev. E. C. Hancock will preach on "Idle Christians." At night his subject will bo *' Sinful Cowardice." Rev. John E. Parmley of Oceanic will- conduct a young people's meeting in the Calvary Baptist church on Sunday night. •» • — Resolutions of Respect, TEPKE OFNAJIAUATTA COUNCIL,! No. 23, D. ot P. f WHEREAS, It has pleased the-Great spirit to call from our midst Brother Tunis Denlse, distin- guished by a faithful membership ot our council, and WHEREAS, Our hearts are touched with deep sorrow which this melancholy event inspires; therefore •> _Bc-ol.__,Tbat we place on record an expression ol oar esteem bt our late brother, who had endeared himself to us by his many acts of gentle kindness In From now until after New .Years our store»will be a bazar where holiday gifts sickness, distress or otherwise. While we deplore the demise ol said brother, yet wo feel that the Great Spirit doeth all things for our good. And be It of all kinds, and suitable for everybody, can be bought at lower prices than were further Resolved, That a copy of theso minutes be sent to too bereaved wife and family of oardeparted brother, ever before paid in Monriiouth county Jor goods of like quality. We have articles to whom we. extend our heartfelt sympathy ID this their great afllictlon. 6 Resolved, That a copy ot these resolutions be pub- •I* suitable for everybody, from the oldest to the youngest, and our goods are such as lished in THE RED BANK REGISTER and Standard W. F. WILLIAMS, JAMES E. BOGLE, will give constant pleasure for a long time. / A JACOB ZERB, Committee, BIRTHS. GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN AND GIFTS FOR OLDER PEOPLE. BENNETT.-At Red Bank, on Monday, Doocm- ber Hth, Mrs. Gordon Bennett, ot a son. The youngsters, whether they are boys or girls, Maybe your parlor suit begins to look shabby, BLODGETT.—At _____ Branch, on Wednesday, December Otli, lira. Jeremiah Blodgett, of a daugh- ter. want things they can play with. We have skates, and your wife don't feel quite as comfortable in her LANE.—At I-ong Brandi, on Saturday, December nth, Mrs. Ctmilts LODO, ol a BOD. i. sleds, express wagons, children's tea sets, children's surroundings when company calls as she used to. LEONARD.—At Atlantlo Highlands, on Saturday, •>- December 5th, Mrs. John }. Leonard, ot a son. MATTHEWS.—At Red Bonk, on Thursday, De- tool sets, children's writing, desks, hobby horses, Why not take advantage of our big holiday stock cember 10th, Mrs. George Matthews, ot a son. NAULTY.—At Fair Havon, pn Monday, Decembei and all manner of things of that character. and our low holiday prices and give her a new 14th, Mrs. John Naulty, of a son. PATTEIISON.-At Atlantlo Hlghliinds, on Wod parlor suit, or at least a new piece or two of parlor uesilay, December Oth, Mrs. Franklin ratteraon, o: A workbasket for the girl, and a waste paper _, son. _^ PO3TEK.—At Navcslnk, on Tuesday, Decembei 6 basket for the library, are sure to please. Our work- furniture. It's a great chance. 8th, Mrs. Amzl 1'osten, of a daughter. TOOMB8.—At tied Bank, on. Tuesday, Docembe baskets on tripods and on wicker stands are re- . 8th, Mrs. Willis ToomlH, ot a ran. A set of silverware, large enough for an ordinary MARRIAGES. markably pretty, and are as cheap as they are family, comprising six knives, six forks, six tea- BAnilY— OLINE.-At Scabrlglit. on Wednesday, Do-ombor 2d, by HOT. W. 8. Zono, Miss Nclllo Barry pretty. spoons and three tablespoons is a fine present. . ot Now York and Corllcs P. Cllno of Scabrlgbt. i BROWN—BRYANS.-At Keyport, on Monday, Doocmbor.7th. by Ilov. J. T. Bollock, Miss Ada An ornament for the mantel never comes amiss, The ware is heavily plated, comes in a handsome Brown of Keyport und Johu'K, Dryuna of Now York. no matter who gives it or who receives it. We case, and a gift of a set will make your wife happy WALUNG-BIRBEOK.-At Koyport, on Wednes- day, Bocombor -th, by Itev. J. T. 8cho_k, Miss Ada E. Milling and Walter 8. Blrbock, both of Koyport. have some very pretty Bohemian glass vases, which every time she sets the table. ~~ DEATHS. are surprisingly low. Other vases of decorated We've got a lot of easy rockers that are beauties. IlEDLF,.—At Koyporti on Sunday, December Olli William Uodlo, otrou 88 years and 10 months. china, Japanese vases, etc., are .equally, pretty, though BUTLER.—At Izmir Broncb, on Baturday, »oe«_v The backs are high and are daintily carved; the borDth, Leon, son of Joaoph Duller. . onEE8EMAN.-At West Lonu Branch, on Friday, some of them run up in price. seats arc upholstered in all colors; there are rest- Docembor lltli. tlio Infant child of William Chooso- mun. COWABD.—At nod Iton., on Tliiireday, Bocom One of our new things is a parlor scat, covered ful arms; they are in oak, cherry, mahogany; and bor 10th, Mrs. Harah M. Coward, ogod 03 youra. I BiiBOIS.—Ncnr _r_nhold, on Monday, Docomboi with, velvet carpet or embossed plush. They are other handsome woods; and the prices—well, the 7th, John Bulloln, agod BO yoare. HAMPTON.—At Astam-y Pur Vt, on- Saturday, Do handsome, make a useful article as well as an or- prices arc the most comfortable thing about them comlwr 6tli, John Hampton, ngoa 08 yean. •_> FOBTEK.—At Now Hwltord, on fiiiaday, Seravnv bor Cth, Mtos Kato Footer, ug(Hl U yearn. nament, and cost only a couple of dollars or so. to the man who is going to buy one. lfllllMAN.—At Ijikowood.oti Holiday, •!•• 7th, William Kunimnof I-OIIR Branch. i JOHNSON.—At BhrawRburjr, on Twooday, I)«c«m- Iwr lnth, I.ydln A., wlfo of W. II. Johimoii, Hr., »gc< If you make your purchases early you can buy far more leisurely, and will enjoy 06 yoaru and 10 nioiitlm. MATTHKWB.—At Trenton, nn MdM, Dooniritoi your Christmas shopping more than if it is 'done in the rush of the last few days. 4th, Jowpli MuttliowB of KoyiKirt.uifoinl-youra. NOI.AN.--In MUMUitown towimliln, on Tuomlny , Dncomlrar lltli, Tlimiimi Nolfm, nifixl wi; We will lay aside your purchases and deliver them whatever day you say. 1'ALMER.—At Wrot UIIIK Ilmnoli, on Tlmmlay, Dixx^iriUlr IIUli, EIIIIII, wlfo of Wlllluin K. l'nlliu r, «tt\%\.() yclUH. •_• UolllllNH.—At Olnrhnlmnr, vn Hundity, (Atli, OlinrUit 1'. llubblnn, HUM (Vi ymro. HIII.KIIAN.-Ai VoyiMirt, 'otf Ifrldny, DOCOIHIKII lltli, Mm. JMniiitnli lihiM'liivn. i HIIOCK.-Nlmr Jinoyvlllo, (in Miindnr, HIMKUIIIIC Hendrickson & Applegate, Till, Abralimn Hlioiik, HKIWI (II JOIUN anil II ntimllin. irnitKi.—At Kny(M'rt.,«nlliiliinlny, I)oiK)iillM*•> * CLEARING TJP A PROPERTY. GEORGE R. LAMB & CO. Mortgages Made THiirtv-flte Years Ago Foreclosed. A piece of property was sold by the CLOSING OUT SALE sheriff at Freehold on Monday which ALMOST A GIFT clears up mortgages of 85 years' stand- ing. Nearly forty years ago Samuel At these prices which will last only till January 1st, 1897. ' P. Sillecit bought a lot at Eatontown on what is now Railroad avenue. About b A Pure Sound Wine, at 25 cents per the same time he bought the Ocean- ville hotel. In order to raise a bal- Women's Winter Goats. j quart. Sold elsewhere for 50 cents. ance of money he needed to^ build a house on the lot he gave a mortgage of PART A Delicious. Full Body Wine, at £5 cents $400 on the lot. Afterward he wanted ..QOO, i W R 11 per quart. Sold elsewhere at 50 cents. to enlarge the house and he gave a second mortgage of $700 on. the house THESE ARE. PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. and lot. To make this mortgage more On account of the mild weather 1 secure he gave a first' mortgage on the oft, the' past month wo have a " DRY ROYAL," the equal of any sparkling wine in the world. A fine Oceanville notel property. A few years after giving these mortgages Silleck £,~*r+-^ number of our choicest Capes and Christmas present. $8.7& a Basket, containing 12 half-pint bottles. Get in gold the Eatontown property to Mrs. > your orders for the Holidays early. Joseph L. Anderson, and the Oceanville ,wnr ^K3flr5??\ Jackets still in ftock. To close hotel property to Charles F. Gugel. r^sfl?*^fe JSgW^.'** X them out we have made large re- ~ T!"iJBOTfga^e~fr~$40(>"wentrth L"«.* T!ieJBOTfga^$g ductions in the former prices. GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., /. various hands and eventually came into the possession of the late Samuel T. To those who have not yet bought, 25 and 27 East Front Street Telephone, 15B, Red Bonk, N. J. 1 *r* *?>-* Hendrickson of Red Bank. At Ilia death' their wil it became the property of bis widow, ^"-^^^4&-^^ty >ter garments, this will Emma Hendrickson, as part of her k'*i«ai6^ "*r ""^S ' be ah opportunity to save money. dower right in his estate. The mortgage v for $700 was owned by Susan Wikoff, /^3Sw4f*«'ii^i . "%,^ Your inspection is invited. who died at Shrewsbury about ten years 4 Cans Good Tomatoes...... 25c. 4 pounds of Raisins 25c. ago. By her will she bequeathed the TJiis Coat lias been-, mortgage to the Shrewsbury Presby- reduced to $3.48. 3 Cans Good Corn. 25b. 3 pounds of Best Evaporated Apples.25c. terian church. 2 Cana Flat Salmon, good.. T.. ,.25c. 8 pounds Best Clean Currants.....».25c. Mrs, Anderson paid the interest on "2 Cans Yellofv Peaches, good 25c, 4 pounds California Prunes...... 25c. both mortgages regularly, and in a few 3 Cans Early June Peas, good ... i. .35c. 1 pound Good Mixed Tea ;>f .25ci years it was forgotten that the mortgage of $700 covered the Oceanville hotel.'' Adlem & Gole, 3 Cans String Beans....-...... ;. .25c. 1 pound Coffee, Blend...... 20c. When Charles F. Gugel died, the hotel 1 pfc. bottle of Spanish Queen Olives.. 25c.•2 pounds New Mixed Nuts for...... 25c. property went to his daughter, Mary Gugel, as part of her share of herfathers estate. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Mrs, Anderson died about eight years Fine New YorkState Russet AppleCider, only 15 Cents a Gallon. ago, leaving her husband a life right in the house and lot at Eatontown. and after his death it was to go to Miss Alida Potter. About two years ago the inter- est on the mortgage got in default, and the trustees of the Presbyterian church began foreclosure proceedings. Then it 200 Trimmed flats Adjoining J. H. Peters, was discovered that the mortgage cov- Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ered the Oceanvillo hotel property, and IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TQ MAKE A SELECTION AT Miss Gugel wus made a party to the foreclosure suit. The houBe and lot at Eatontown was sold on Monday and Charles F. Gugel's executors, in order to protect their interests, bought in the Eatontown property at the full amount FROM NOVEMBER PRICES BY MENTIONING THIS,) ••>:< of both mortgages, with interest and .....FOOTWEAR FOR * costs. This amounted to $1,013.37, and ADVERTISEMENT AT THE "' . • this sale removed the encumbrance oni the Oceanville hotel. The Eatontown property iseasily worth Red Bank Temple of Fashion, ] GIFT GIVING.... the amount paid. The'house is in good condition and there is a good barn on 40 BROAD STREET. '-ft the lot, - fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTYTTVY Presents of shoes and slippers contribute to" ' New Buildings. , A house is being built on Mrs. William the comfort of the recipient. Comfort is "the Warner's lot on Liberty street at Long The Luxury of a Batlf Branch. Mrs. Melissa Price is having a ft- house built on the same street. Is never greater than in hot weather. If your highest type of pleasure. In looking for gifts ••• J, S. Cruser of Navesink has started house is without a bath tub, Lave one put in by ft" his new house at Hillside. The work of tmVkind, don't neglect us. Our stock can't will be done by Asa DUts. us now. ft' Thomas Cook is building a house ad- joining his present residence on Sixth We'll fit your house up with any .sort of a help but appeal tq your fancy andyour pocket- avenuo at Asbury Park. William G. Hall is building two new heating appliance, or range. book at the same time. houses on Sixth avenue at Long Branch. They will cost; $1,200. Mi's; Cornelia C. Hill will build a new THE SANITARY PLUMBING CO., . Dainty slippers for women, comfortable slip- house on her property at Belmar at a * cost of $fi,700. W. J. BROADMEADOW,. MANAGER. pers for men, and slippers for the boy and girl. Edward Stout is about to build a house at Asbury Parjc that will cost $3,170.60. Ctipfc. Foruian Rniley in building a barn in the rear of his house at Munasquan. ; Paul DeNucci is remodeling his house v at Long Branch a't a cost of $(i00. LAWRENCE GAFFEY, " Phelix Ki&li and Joseph Matthews are BERGEN'S, building new houses at Keyport. 'V Samuel Thompson is building a barn at Oak hurst. Livery and Exchange Stables and Sheds, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. T. Sales of Real Estate. RED BANK, N. J. The 'following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of the county dork at Freehold for the week ending Office and Stables in the Rear of the Sheridan Hotel. December 12th, 3890: > HIIHKWSHUHY TOWNSHIP. ARNOLD & WILSON, Henry jr. Nevliw nnil Kclmimrt Wilson to Wm. A. French anil WIIIIiuu Iloduiiun. Tract nl Newman CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS TO HIRE. Springs, SUKHI. Vrnnk Me.Miilion lo Illvnin Blekitrton. Lot 17 BAGGAGE KEMOVED. on Strong pn>|p<;rt)' nvurOcunnh!, JJKU. JUJIlDUiTOft'N TOWNSHIP. CONTRACTS FOB GRADING, STRAW BIDES, HOBSE CLIPPING, % Mantels, Tiling and Fireplaces. Mury L. tlcmlrlrlisim lo ChrlBtlnu I'lorfllnud. Lot at Jlktdlutown, 8125. ETC., ETC. ATLANTIC lliallLANDS, STAGES TO AND FROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS. MARBLE AND SLATE WORK. William I'litfmi, nuilltor. to WJlllnm M. Foster. Lot 1UU on Itogoin tract, ${M). HlKliluiid l'uik luipruvniiiuiitcompany to Emnnuel L. Hpcllinuu. Lot 1HU ut IIIKIIIIIIHI I'ark, Sl.WH). Sla-be Gilbert V. (ihiipiii nnd others to Giibtav N. ltnlln. Lot on L'liuplD (met, SI. KATO.NTOWN TOWNSHIP. 43 EAST 59th STREET, 1NEW YORK. Henry B. Jollnu to Emily J. Jolliio. Lot 6 on Jo- llno CBlutu, 81,(KM. HAK7TAN TOWNSHIP. Tlwrcso Roubrook to LIUo J. Mount. Lund at Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting. Kojriwrt, ?1. OCKAN TOWNSHIP. FRANCIS WHITE, Mnmnret Schenck to Siulio L. Pite. Lot nt Long SANITARY WORK A SPECIALTY. i • Branch. $I,IHI. .• Juintf) |[. Jollno and ollian, trustees, lo (Jeonjo W. Brown, Sr. Lima ut Loun llmticti, SMllii. No. 27 Front Street, Fed Bank, N. J GcorKuW. llrowu to UitiK llriincli lioiml of olu- rntlon. Lnml ul Lonu llrunili. $1. Real Estate, Loansand Insurance, Fri'ilfirluk (). llony to lx>iiK Uninrli Water Bupply coinpanjr. IIBIHI nl Lfin« llniwlt, $iM). (IciiiKii W. llrown to John W. llliickwi'll. Lund Office in R.T. Smith's Building, . nt Lor.K llmuvli City, $.'MKm. .Amou (ill)Bon to William )/. Jillzziml. Liinil nt Molllillillth llrnih, £|, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.' ttumin K. (Jnnlixtr und himtiiiiid lo Kittle roltrcll. The Work Lot ou Derail Mill property nt (Minimi, $176. 1 NWTUNKTOWNHIIIl , LOANS—I have one sum of $500 and two sums of $1,000 each Wlllluin 1'. M. llriiun Ui Mury 1',. (Iran. Lot lit Anbury i'ark. i:'-,[W. of a Builder. to loan. Jiilm W. Miirllnto I'.IIZIIII.WMJIIH. Lot ut Anlnirr l'nrk, g.l.«((l. • ' Clmrli'h II Siii-keltcr to licorntiC. llulott. '.'. lota For Safe Villas, Cottages, Stores, Farms, Factories and Hotds. nt Ocean liiovi', SI. A builder's work tells in future yens. If he doei his work Nulmii l^hvui'il.i ID MIIIIIIIIIII' Di'iil.H. I,»lnt Ocean drove, $1. well the building he erects is a monument to Iris honesty and I'oilrtli Htivel Niitlnuiil l'nrk Hank cif 1'Iiltn.Ii>tnliln TO IJKT.—TCector PIHOO on rlvor, house, M) l-ootnB, $S0 ; neat liouwo, 8 rooina, to Ohm-leu II, I^ti, l.i,l ul (lci'im(lr; apartment of (I ^ooriiH, 1(10, Ijiml ut Miiniiwiuiiti, imiMl. Spring street, house, $15, IIOUBO, $10. IjOcuot nvwiuo, IIOUHO, $ 10. Catherine) otroofc, Kdwln I', liriiiiiiiiiii In Oliver II. inown. l,ntiit best possible manner. I don't hurry at tiie expense of good Norlli lipiini; 1,«lie, J;i|,t|(KI, lioiiHo and hnri), $10. Hnrt nltvat, lioune, $H, MechiMilo ntntut, IIOUKO, $8. Htont workmanship, and I give the same care to the hidden parts as Btrcct, IIOURO and burn, $11: hotmo, $0, Wall Direct, liouw, $7. Ueaoh Htrcct, to those exposed to view. Scores of buildings which I have IIOUHC, |l), Enot Sldo I'ark, lino IIOUHU, $30, Stored on Hlircwiibuiy avoiiuo and on NitWilutt IVoulley, HlinllT, In llniUK II, Ailnmn Monmouth ntrcct. House, 8 rooniH, II) acrt'B, Ohapol Hill, $13.(10 per month. I.nnil nl I'ri'i'liiiUI, i-JMII. put'up bear testimony to this. MAIII.IIimOTOWItMIln1. Houuc, Fair Haven, $0.. wirgo IIOUHO, !) oorca, 8Iirow«l)iiry, Improvonioiito, $40. Wlllluin h. 1 "in 11KH 11 fo Uniiiiiil J, ArmwRinllli If you want any work done, no matter if it's to the amount ltoomn, Front ntrtwt, $H. itooinH, l^ocuot nvcnuo, 9t>, I'lcwuil prmii'ily, 8»N>. HVMIM* IIAM«AII\(H.-For enlo at Mttfo Silver, houw, I aero, $1,500; I^HHinnl .1. ArnhMiiiill.il lo Miirnnivt A. r.mimmii. $5 or $S°.000» I want *•» do it. Vlmtipf lunncily, Sim. $1100 COHII, lialunco can remain. Lotii on Margarot Oluulwlelt'ii tract, Itrunoh

Will hint lli'illn to 'riiiiliuin llrilli', rlinuif IHIIII- •'•'' avenue and Ik'ocli ntreot, ou rearioimblo tormit. Lotii and plola on thn rnrlcorfiirin, i-rty.fcl. Front ntrcct, catty tvema.' Other property nt Rumoon, Hlirowaburv, HiriibriKht, At- MANAMl'ANTDWNIIIIIl1, Jantlo lllirblmids, Iirtii'ir Branch, Bprin/r LaltO, and all over Mlddlotown ; in fact, ' (Illirlivl I'.. IIHVlmill III .ll.lll'pll llcilincil. l.lltlrl .A.. IE. SMITH, over a million dnllnnt' worth of property nt bottom prlcwi. Mlllntuiiu nml Mimiilnimn fouii-lili 1 IUfHUJtANVK ATJ.OWJMT MATICH. Jolill A. iJiytoii In W>l4«i. I'll en FAIR HAVEN, NEW JERSEY. properly, 91. No trouble to liuntto for you ; llko it| gottlng younger overy -. FUANOW WHITE A HALL ANDDLO LODGEROOMI . fiBfls7oh(T eBpeoIally for efortfge ofTeats, We have for the Holidays a lino of itc, belonging on flrat floor. novelties that we want you to see. Our A Public ,IlniWn0 Sttitea tf keeping up with them Indicate future of collecting an assortment of low and [Copyright, 1890, by George Pallisor, 32 ParJr mproveruentin this lice, and if the future Wo want your batter, tea and coffee trade and place, How York.] 1B governed by the progress of the past few medium-priced articles that are useful will make it an object to you. years we may expect to see things dono for and tasty. They have been culled here Some villages arc blessed by having a few the general publio good tbat vra never By dealing almost exclusively In these three staple enterprising citizens who have tno general dreamed of. It all lies with the people. ind there, and altogether are suoh as articles we aro In a position to Rive yon excellent good and welfare of the whole community They must go ahoad or go backward, as ots of people want, values and prime selections. -nt heart, while-others scam to bo hldo- there is no suoh thing today as Rip Van You are invited to inspect them. bound and bnvo nono with any llfo or Winhlelsm. It is forward, march, and care or interest In either themselves or the improve yourself- or get loft in tho race of WILSON'S BITTER MARKET, plaoo they Hvo in. Where the former spirit life. And surely no man or placo can af- exists It generally bodes good for all and. ford to be left these times. N. J. WILSON, BROAD STREET, tends to the moral and intellectual cone of tho whole place.' Any •village of 1,000 ln- DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS^ Next to First National Bank, »BD BANK. Advertise in THE REGISTER—Adv. BROAD STREET. BED BANK. N. J. D. A. WILSON, SUCCESSOR TO J. C. WARDEN. A Man's a Baby, ' _DR. F. L WRIGHT, )nly older, bigger,, uglier. Presents reach the Ludlow's. icarta ol babies of all ages. Bhlrta, Ties. Canes, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, luff Buttons, Scarf Pins, &c, aro suitable gifts for Surgeon Dentist* lmale animals " of larger growth. In this lino we lave the handsomest Christmas stock that ever came to this town. We can give you a good present tor ' RED BANK, E J. • ... 50 cents up to $10. Broad Street, opposite Bergen'S; CURTIS'S HAT STORE, 27 Broad Street) Bed Bank, N. J. . ... • • PERSPECTIVE VIEW. MEN'S SUITS, - habitants ought to.have-a small hall; This need not bo largo or at; all expensive and $3.50, $£.00, $5.00, $6.00to might easily bo put up by tho ottizona gen- $too- • TO"W"35T OF REID erally or by the combined efforts of a few (An elegant assortment at.$10.) There wouldn't be any ;" Lot on the east side of Pearl street.. < 15 cents to $4.00. ^Glossy, Thomas- - . .- •--..r No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. as shown herewith. Then we must not for- LEATHER and Corduroy Re House and lot on the west side ot Chestnut street 2 88 get the young, people. Thoro is the torn' Johnson, Joshua A. , " R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. perance movement to provldo for, tho Good versible Coats at $5.00. House and lot on tho south side of .Beach street * 00 D VETERINARY 8URGEON. James, Augusta Graduato of American Veterinary College, N. Y. Tomplars, the Christian Endeavorers, etc. House and lot on the north side of Borden street t "I" • All thoBO can be provided for, R • Established 1873. Motzcnger, FiB. .. ' '- . REAL E8TATF., GENERAL INSURANCE & LOANB Commissioner of Deeds nnd Surveyor. Also Insur- House anil lot on tho west sldo of Looust avenuo 1 00 ance Broker for New York nnd Vicinity. Ludlow Hall, 22 Broad St., Manson. John B. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.' •p. Houso and lot on the cast side of florbort street : 230 cu McMahon, M, A. U. KURTZ, M. D., C. M., W • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ANTEROOM Store on the south sldo of Front street ..'. 25 88 , EATONTOWN, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. McCnuley, Sylvoy Ofllco oil Broad street, Bouth sldo, next to Colum- HOQivV Houso and lot on the west side of Broad street •:: 17 "J r bin hotol. McHenry. . , - Nightfalls ntSnyder'a hotol. OrrivKIlui'iitlt I)toll A.M.; 1 to2:!X),0to8r.u. Uivor street ...... ;...... ,,. 4 CO At ScoboyvJIlo, 8 to 5 p. M. liouso and lot on tho west sldo of Bridge avenuo 4 OC RoonRavatt, Tliomn, Williaam . *' . . R. G. F. MARSDEN, . Lot on tho Boutl i sldo of Leonard stroot ; .... 1 li D HOMffiOPATHIO Rovoy, Auunstiifl ' - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, , Lot on tlifl BOiitli Rldo of Boach Rfrect ot OTJiTREOT^ RED BANK, N. J ltolliT, Kliner • '; AS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. ' Koiuo nnd lot on tho cast sldo of Willow Ktroet :.\, 2 8E J VETERINARY BURGEON. Tlionvu Gnuliwto of American Veterinary College, N. Y. R«ild()nco, Irving Btreot Ixitwoun Broad Slroot and IIouBoandloton tho east sldo of Herbert strcot 4 OC i Mnplo Avonuo, Rod llank, N. J. Spinning, Mary llouno nnd lot on tho west nldo of Chostnut Btiwt 0 OC M. H. SEELEY, Smith, Mary J. w X'ORT MONMOUTH, NEW JF.RREY. Notary Publio. SoldlorH' Vouchora rrcparod lloiwfl and lot on Herbert Btroct ,.., SUE Blllfl of Halo for VIIBM'K tODQrETJOOM Smith, Anncnta Hoiiiio ond lot on tho wont sldo of Ilarbnrt stront , 4 OC Tllton, Aiiion FRANK T. LENT, /(loiMOAnillntontlioeastBldoof Mnjiloavonuo 11 EC ... \ Thonipiinn, Houbnn ARCHITECT, llouiio nndlot on (no cant Bldo of Illvoraldo avenuo £8 71 Tloro, Mm. A. J. 01 Liberty Street, New York. Ilowin and lot on tlio went nldvot Branch nvoniio "H 71 Rn< iiml lot on UK) oast nldo ot I'wl nlroot K 71 A. ll.Cnokn, K.il. Jaiwon mill otlii'in lit Atlantic IM((li- COAL TIME Vulloau, John • liuiiln: nnil for tho rt'sliloncd of I'. 0. Mooro, Navo- t Ink lllgliliiiKH. ,Tlw IIM of Hefenncta. IIOUIHS nrlil Int on tlio oas^ nlilo of L'rouptirt nvoiuio 2 U In around. A cold winter In priMllclcd-bflttflr In; VnnlJiirtin. Willlimi ; In A K'KMI mipply. It Inn't |il(«imint to watt u iiny « HoiiHO nnil lot nn thn went nlilo of Brlilgo avimun 4 01 KHTAIII.IHIIKD 1H7II. two for conl to IH) (liillviinxi In tlifl mlddlo u( wlnt«i VanDoni, llnraro (ratnU)) • • Ilrotnl»t dull very, but you lloiimi nnd Int on thn noutli nlilo of (Inld ntrtmt 1 limy not IHI otmot our pntroiw. WdWdiilij llkn U Walkor. Alfnid ' MUtalui. _ I . O. Ilox 177. _AI.LAIItK A HON. ., l'miHTty ;. 0 71 1 Imvo you, of eonmo, (tud nm MINI tlmtnfbtrdim Irliil, Worroll, Mnrlii \ HOME IN8URAN0E COMPANY ' you would novor HO olmmlionii ItiillOlnniinil l"t i:iil'nintntr(!(>i nnd Ulvoraliln nvitniii) 11 IX 01' NBW YOUK. r(!iw)nn Iniylnu by Hit) cnrluml will IHI ttlmn dmio Hylnwlflr, John . i. onicn: No. Ill) lirnniiwuy. RlHlity-Pinl) H«ml- nt of loriff ton*. , Iliiiimi nml lot {in tlmnnfll dido of IViu 1 ntri'i-t ... 1 Annunl HlnUmiKnt, Jniiluuy, JWMt. HinlUi. I'onimn CAIIII HHEra |tf,HBl,«*.M Ing up on rnftorn n llttlo wny. Addod aloru AU.AIItK A HON. AllUWtl). _ rooms fionUl IM fixed for |mmphornnllnovor • Huiimniiiil lnlil Ixtfoni Uio nlwvo nlnlml duv of nnln, tho I'imlii In imuli nnno will \> OCT DIPU flIIICKLY. Mud fur "IKKI Innmtlooi ranr roo'nt* on moond floor", Tho collar I $!!.1K, nnd InWrit will IHI nddral «ttM« rota nl tivdvn por (xmtum por nnimvi from Uio twontlotli day i Utl lUIlN U WaiitiKl." KUUAK TATK * W; WIUU? AVKNDK, UKI) UtmmbKT, mi" lliommlid (ilulit liUndhHl Hlul nlimly-nvii. If Uio lux, IIIUTWIII unit oalil until nftor thn aliovo-inmittotiixt itny of gnln, nildltlonnl con Wi»Hro(Wlw»y, Now York, , will IMI OIIIIIHI. I'liymimtiif 111"ln«, Inlorxwt Anil rxwlfr lunylm nmiln nt nnyllmii |in>vloiin U> tbn nalo to TluxHlorn V anfordilli»,Tn-nimniWIIDIWltnnr tilm:ty-«Utint Invtinliinliii tht nni snlr, immnr tnkioni fnl thfthi iU>o n|ilm«> nnn mvonti^ntlMlnM ,tow pnvnian, Otlinrwlwn nfi Itmdal o)yfl th Jinn*onifn l(wUilmr timimrtjIsumi, wh, oixnt,r lI «wiln n«u(li(irl«K HI nml DIH jmtIl InbtrmImirlixlUti'l nl tJAttMt< ouit tnmtptlimir I<»ny t nwiM IH1 f« onI WALHU,rimulo tlif. Uiouwnln mmn, by thdo «l(|li tmrnliniwSfartlKitt huniirr IKn: EATONTOWN NEWS. WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS. HOLMDEL NEWS,

Taylor W. Johnson Lose* His Hound Surprise Party at Slav Golden's Two Big Spring Pigs-Will Ileyer's and Recovers It, ' •iMst Wednesday Sight. Vttampion Cat,' ._ -' * Taylor W. Johnson owns a hound. Miss May Golden received a surprise Capt. John Henry Heyer killed two Mr. Johnson missed the dog one day last isit from her friends last Wednesday ipring pigs on Friday. One of them week and heard that Walter Smock had night. The party was formed at Miss eighed 830 pounds when dressed. This it. Johnson went before Justice Eugene Emma Thomas's and then proceeded in as a little more than one pound a day Of Fancy Shirts, Neckwear, GHoves, Hats, Caps, &c, at lower ' Britton at Long Branch and had a search body to the home of Miss Golden. tor every day of its life. The other "pig warrant issued. Smock's, place was ocal and instrumental music and games eighed 249 pounds when dressed. . prices than elsewhere. searched and the dog was found. Smock ere the pleasures of the evening. Those William K. Heyer has the champion cat : • ••-• J and the dog were taken before Justice •resent were Misses Emma Thomas, >f Holmdel township. Mr. Heyer raised John C. Edwards, and after hearing the Belle Heyer, Mabel Gibbs, Henrietta he cat himself. It is now eleven years evidence on both sides Justice Edwards Reynolds and Lizzie "Wbolley, Eugene )Id and weighs 14J pounds. The cat is gave the dog to Johnson. ibbs, John White, Walter and Solomon lot a eorapner, but it is able to take its WINTER CLOTHING. Aaron W. Tilton of Tinton Falls, who Iherman, Harry Dennis, Clarence Tay- wn part without difficulty. ' ' : • ' Twenty members of the Holmdel lodge- was injured at Eatontown in October, yr, William Golden and Edgar White, 1 went before Justice John G. Edwards last •Eev. William Franklyn of Asbury American Mechanics visited the Mid-, Every sort of Suit and Overcoat and everything priced with_ Thursday and made a complaint against 'ark occupied the pulpit of the Metho- letown lodge on Friday night. Wil-" John W. Johnson for assault and bat- ist church on Sunday morning. Next iam Pierce-and-Joe-Heyer-made'ad-, profits cut to" tKe"quicfe"r"F6f~anything you may want in tery. Johnson was arrested and taken iuriday morning Eev. W. W. Moflet will resses at the meeting, qnd after the' before Justice Edwards,' who held him in ireach. idge exercises were, over a. collation this line, it will be to your advantage to find out ' as served by the Middletown lodge'. $200 bail to await the action of the grand The ladies'(aid society of the Metho- jury. Joseph Ely, who took Tilton's list church.will hold a meeting at Mrs. J. Alex Guy lost his hat at the entertain- our prices before you buy. . part in the fight, also made a charge Jharles E. Clayton's next Tuesday, after- ment, someone probably having token it against Johnson for assault and battery, oon. by mistake. and Johnson was held in $200 bail on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. White of Oak- Daniel T. Polhemiis of Crawford's Cor- this charge, • • urst have returned home from a visit ler threshed his oats last Thursday. He About $8 was cleared at a lunch-box o friends at Clayton and Philadelphia. tad eight acres of oats and he got 280 or; sociable held at Mrs. Edwin Burlin's on Mrs. Lavinia Woolley and Miss Mabel lushels. The following day William S. Railroad avenue last Thursday night for jibbs were the guests of Miss Lavinia Crawford, whose farm adjoins Mr. Pol- the benefit of the Methodist church. The Lane of Holmdel last week. hemus's, threshed his oats. He got 161 CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER, luncheB were put up in small boxes and William Cheeseman has moved from bushels from seven acres. sold to the'highest bidder. ong Branch to the house recently va- Charles Martin, of Asbury Park is vis- The Epworth league of the Methodist ated by John Frey. ting Jack "O'Connor at Gideon & Dalys' church will give an entertainment in A series of extra meetings are being ilace. • 6 BROAD STREET,- RED BANK, N, J. Crescent hall about the middle of Janu- leld in the Deal Beach achoolhouse by A good road horse owned by William ary. tev. C. F. Downs. i. Crawford is.sick with spinal menin- Mrs. Walling, who lived opposite Ed- Charles J. Smith is making a number gitis. . : • • , • ward ' Throckmorton's hotel, has moved f improvements to his house at Oak- Garrett D. Longstreet is having all his to Long Branch. mrst. lutbuildings repainted. Miss Florence Carhart of Koyport Aaron Tilton of Tinton Falls-was the Howard T. Ely is breaking in a new i spent last week with Miss Asenath Huy- lunday guest of his cousin, Henry Tilton. lolt. •'•• ••'-'•, V Christmas Pre§ents lar. Mrs. Rboda Covert has returned home •;•v!l Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman is having her rotn a visit to relatives at Lakewood. FAIR HAVEN NEWS.. • house repainted. Miss Lydia Thompson of Lincroft is isiting Mrs. Charles A. Taylor. ] The X-Ilnv Cltib Gives a Party—A i i The new house of James R. Mount is Boy's Ankle Sprained. SHREWSBURY NEWS- )eing wired for electric lights. The boys of the x-ray club gave a party i Give most pleasure to all, and just as good next year or. Miss Ella Davis of Lincroft is the guest laBtiFriday'nightatthe home of George A Comtno Series of Sociables —A if Miss Vannie Harvey. •V many years. , Shooting Natch for a Turkey. Vix. The boys call themselves the William Hulick is repainting his house. x-rays because most of them aTe so thin A banjo or a guitar or mandolin ($3 up). An all-wood After the holidays the Shrewsbury can see through them. The evening banjo that quickly becomes a* guitar by changing a string dramatic club will hold a series of soci- was spent in playing games and dancing. I bleB every other Thursday at the homes OCEANPORT NEWS. Jesse Bennett was dancing wheij-Jie ($3). Violins, $2.50 to $65/ Autoharp, guitar-zither, zylo-\ of the members. >•••< slipped and fell, spraining- his aukle. phone, zither, music box, roller1 organ, playing 200 tunes, A sociable will be given in the Presby- Spearing Ecls-A Can' of Dynamite Among those present were Nettie Chand- terian parsonage to-morrow night for Found- ler, Susie Martin, Edith and Carrie Car- $4.50. , ;. the benefit of the Christmas fund of the ter, Addie Curchin, Addie Parker, Etta church. . •' William Midgley and Dennis Con way ', If you have an idea of getting a PIANO or ORGAN were digging for a muskrat back of Little, Carrie VanNote, Ritta ^Bennett, i CharleB Stilwell is getting up a shoot- MontnouthPark a few days ago While Susie Hendrickson, Jesse Bennett, Wil- within a year, why not get it now for a holiday present. They ing match to be held the day before iam Curchin, Jr., T. B. Minton, Jr., W. (t. Christmas, for a big turkey. digging they unearthed a tin can, which never were so cheap .nor so good. Ours are by famous iroved to be filled with dynamite. H. Chandler, Jr., Edgar Chandler, Leon Edward Kiager has entered a new line Little, Henry and Theodore Parker, John makers only, selected by us for their durability in this try- M of business. He is now employed as Edward Champlin, who broke his col- vv brakeman on the Lehigh Valley railroad. ar bone about two weeks ago by falling Martin. Jr., and Hugo Bartholmes. ing climate. Pianos, $250 to $500 on installments ; organs, wv from a bicycle, is now able to be about Harry Ellenberg, William Hulse and Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of New Delford Little" attended - the six days' $40 to $200. Great reduction for spot cash. '..'/. York spent last week with Mrs. Jackson's .t the time of the accident he was car- aunt, Mrs. H. M. Lafetra. rying a gun He was unable to manage icycle race held in Madison Square w A few used uprighPpianos at $100 to $150 ; organs, $12 (arden. John Trafford has had a corrugated both the wheel and the gun and ran into to $75 ; used square pianos, $20 to $100. steel roof put on his house by Daniel H. i ditch. • • . Hubert Chandler of New York, for- Cook of Tinton Falls. Patrick Conway speared an eel on merly of Fair Haven, spent Sunday here Hardman, Ivers & Pond, Harrington, Standard.JKingsbury, Story with his parents. Mrs. Augustus Bowne of Little Silver ilonday that weighed three pounds, & Clark, Maeon & Hamlin, &o. _ " , ' . The Daughters of Liberty will give a 1 •"his is the largest eel got at this place 1 is spending a few days with Mrs. Ran- dolph Borden,. his year On the same day Al Smith all in Liberty hall on New Years' eve. W. P. Brown and his, Bon James of ipearcd about thirty pounds of eels in' H. M. Little has moved to New Bed- 29 Broad Street, < New York spent Saturday at this place. ;wo hours. ford,-where he will open a hotel. Philip Schneider is now employed on I Mrs. Joseph H. Stilwell spent Sunday Rev. John Wagg is enjoying a fort- at Lakewood with her parents. night's vacation visiting friends in the he Brooklyn bridge. Red Bank, N. J. George Bradford, Jr., is now employed western part of the state. Rev. Dewitt Charles Coy is^sick with scarlet fever. as a conductor on the trolley. "'ay of Eatontown filled the pulpit last . ' m »o a Ladies' silk waists at P. & S's.—Adv. F. C. VanVliet will spend the winter unday. ••••••••••••••••••t*»%^^ at Washington, D. C. Louis Stuart returned home" last week • Miss Helen Franklin, who has been from Kentucky, where he went to attend very sick, is improving. . i sale of thoroughbred horses. "William Garrigan killed a cow on Sat- Edward Travel's is recovering from ; his recent sickness. urday that weighed 050 pounds when dressed. IA Christmas Story. Charles Rockhill killed three pigs on You could not have a better UTTLE SILVER NEWS. Saturday. They averaged 300 pounds each. f present than a loadv-of groceries 4II Entertainment at the Borden Samuel Smock has gone on a week's from our store. You could not' Homestead. gunning trip to Barnegat An entertainment for the benefit of St. Mr and Mrs. George Megill are visiting get better value or better goods John's chapel was held by the children i'iends at Farmingdale. than we keep. Let us see! What of the Sunday-school at the Borden homestead on Monday night. The Sun- would be about the-correct load of day-school children were assisted by WAYSIDE NEWS. groceries? You would want a bar- Rev, William H. Bean, his sister, anil Mr. Antisell, of KeyporJ. • The pro- Isaac Dangler Surprised—A Well •|« rel of^flour, of-.course; not any gramme consisted of singing, recitations, five Hundred Feet Deep, •*• kifld, but a barrel of Pillsbury Best tableaus, etc. Refreshments were served Isaac Dangler was Burprised by a num- X XXXX, or Hecker's-Pride of the after the entertainment and an hour or ber of his friends on Thursday night. two was spent in dancing. About $30 The surprisers were Mrs. Valentine Dan- X World, or Superlative. These are was cleared. The afTair was most en- ger, Mrs. Deronda Dangler, Miss Lilian £ the best brands and we are the best house to get them from—in '$ joyable and was under the direction of POWDER Dangler, Mias Ida White, Miss Ada Mrs. Edward Borden and Miss Sally Bor Brand, Rufus Brand, Philip B. Dangler, Absolutely Pure. '** fact, Headquarters. * •/.'•. » $ den, the hostess. Garret White, Walter Morrells, James A cream of tartar having iiowdBr. Highest ol al Then a Tub of Butter or a Tub of Lard,would come handy. We X An entertainment was Riven in the DuncanandAlbertBowne.' Music, feast- In leavening strength.—Latcet United States Qov Little Silver hall on Saturday night by ng and games furnished the entertain- ernment Fooil Report. have never had better goods at.cheap prices* What would be the X ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., HEW TOKK. Prof. Chatman of Morrisville. It was ment of the evening. matter with ten or fifteen pounds of Tea or Coffee. Then you want X not much of a success, as there were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smock and Mr. 1 I1AVE A SPECIAL MACHINE FOE only six persons present. nnd Mrs. George Hunt and their three Buckwheat, Molasses or Honey, and- Maple Syrup, according to X Richard Morris and Edward Woolley hildren were Sunday guests of William Sharpening Skates and Ice your purse. • v : ••'«»' , X went gunning on Friday and shot five S. P. Hunt of Poplar. rabbits, two quail and one partridge. A well about 500 feet deep has been Boat Runners, Would not a kit of our New Mackerel be" a nice thing to have in X Gilbert Henry Worthloy will rallle off drilled on the Williams farm, which is the house; not to mention Rice, Oatmeal, .Soap, Canned Peas, X a turkey in his pool room next Wednes- now occupied by Anthony Jeffrey. day nig'.it. Miss Catherine Da via moved to Eaton- THE ONLY ONE IN THIS VICINITY. !* Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Asparagus, &c. -Recollect you George Qimclcimbush of Wickatunk town on Monday. Sho intends to sell '; these goods at wholesale prices, by the case or quantity. moved in K, S. liluck's house on Satur- her farm at this place. Genuine Oak Tanned Skato Straps v day. \ But you would not ife satisfied with these staples at Christmas |»* Mrs, Deronda Dangler is visiting Mrs. 10 cents a pair. One of Ijeander Warden's aorrcl horses Frederick Finch in Now York. i* tidei We all feel as though we must havefsomathing special for £• died of colic on Saturday night. Miss Hattie Dangler is visiting rela- [• the greatest day in the year. Well, then, here goes! Raisins, Mortimer Woolley has gone on a week tives nt Long Branch City. C. C. SMOCK, Agent, gunniug trip to Toms River. Garret White and George Dangler are •(•some for 4 pounds for 25 cents. >Iothing extva, but try the grade Mrs. Augustus Morris is sick with ma sick with rheumatism. irilONT 8THKET, RED DANK, N. J. lnrinl fever. Joseph C, Truox is making repairs to Jami'R f iiine in building a now ico house n house. Near Southern .Railroad.

COLT'S NECK NEWS. Lincroft News. The usual Christinas entertainment of is. Ralph's Select School. A Week of Quail on ToaHt-ItaMni, The next time you buy figs, asked for Pulled Figs. They arc.>£ tho Sunday-school will not bo held this Number ot Pupils Limited' to Twelve. Xntafar Jllurlset. year. Instead of tho ontcrlninmont r $ Turkish fruit and lfavc a far superior,flavor than the layer figs £ David Bray of Red Hank was' visiting Hiippor will bo given in tho chapel oi SECOND QUARTER BEGINS NOVEPIBER,30th, Charlefl IT. Thompson lant week. The v •{! you have been used to eating. Right, along this line we must !£ ChriHlmaH ovo. One Session Only. two men went out gunning every day Mifis.Jcimio llrny has ssgono to the and nhot "!> quails mill Lhrco rabbitii dur $ mention Evaporated Apples, Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Dried Cur- £• Memorial hospitnl tit Lonp; Branch to Tho aim or llito mihnol Is, fcrenrofu l nttontlon to ing tho week. Mr. Hray nay« ho luu huvo a tumor removed from her face. tliu Imllvldiiiil ni'i'ila of tliu pupil, to InruHU tvM.li $ rants, Citron, &c. ' •}• lmd nil thu <|imll on toiiHt, ho wanta for i MIHH Maria Davin of Anbury l'ark vif) (innrey, und uwuktiii u minfio of roaponalblllty nnd n year to coino. (Icnlrii to iixcol. . 'X Of course, you will want on thc^Christmas table White Grapes, & iU'd relalivcH ut thin ]>luco lust week. KIlKNdH AND LATIN WITHOUT KXTHA. JolmGiboritnn in Helling out mi noro o: OIIAUOK. X Oranges, Fine Malaga Cluster Raisins,' and Mixed Nuts. If you X cliCHtnut and hickory nut liven. Ho ex X come to our store to buy these articles, you will be sure of the best X pcolfl to rnino tho niilM for inurket. Ocoanlo Nown, IB FRONT ST., (3d floor) BED BANK. John Hanford vrmi driving th X and largest stock to'selcctfrom,an,d special prices f.or the holidays. X thifl pliico hint Friday wlieii lilri honi liolicrt Kmery and Hev. Kfr. Rniitli o: took fright near tho lollguto and in Mliinlio IliglilandH had charK" of th> FRENCH AMD GERMAN You know our reputation for Fancy Groceries'. We just merely .»! nerviccM in t.Iio Mothoilliit church lum away. The iionio ran into a pout mi JAIK1IIT IIY THIS mention RussRussiai n Cavicr, Trulllcs, Pate do fois grans, Plum Pud- X urnntilieu Hie wiigou. Mr. Kim ford \vn Huuday (ni|tht, TUo Hundixy-m'.hool o! thrown out hut wan not hurt. Th thooliurch iu preparing for itii Chrliilina Cclcbtutctl Berlitz Method X ding, Tongue, Ham, Turkey, Cliickcn, Game, Shriiny,,Sardines, |<; liomo ran liomo to Kn'oluiiil where I'liliirtainnieiii, (Uici Iwiit uf tlm coiivownUdiml nyntotnii), liy n'vory X Olives, Capers, Imported and Domestic Cheeses-rail kinds ; An- X wa« caught. Win, Oharleii Nowhnll of Anbury I'nrli muciwiful tfnclmr, WIIIKH) nconiit bun brain pcrfoclud «|M>nt lnnt wtiiik wltli her niothor, M X chovy Paste, Yarmouth Uloaters, &c. X .' Tlio iiiiimlicni of tho Miindny-iiclioi 1 hy yi'iiiM i)l riMlilnnin aliroiul. I'rlvnto IORHOIIH O nro rottenming their jmrlri for tin* (Jlirlnl 11. I !, Harvey. Blniw<«i. MKS.'S. KALI'll, X Also every brand of Wine, Whiskey, Uccr or Ale that has an >* imiA entertainment. -1. M. l')ni(!ry in nick with <)iiiuoy nori lliroiit. ' . No. 2li Pront-St., Red Bnnk *!' established reputation. / Goorgo Stout In latlUUiiK nn mldltlo to hit) wngon hoiiiu). .Tim addition SJOxlO fool. Boobcyvlllrt N«w». ELECTRICIAN. Frank M. Heyor IIIIH n IIOIMO which 1 Mm, Albeit, Olnyton of Trenton In III SICKLES & CLAY! Buys is thu fniitonl liorun in Atliint RUCHI, of her nliiUir, Minn J.O. Hoolwy. WltlDi) lor KMrln lJulitfl, llfttlorj, HniimiW) null tortrmhipwrmliip. Minn M. A, Diinhnin of Mlddlotow riiomiindfl IKillx. T(!lin>li()liiw « Himclnliy. Clmrloa 15. Hlronjr Is ulllnn; up thoo fron viiilted Mm, Frnnk Huneo liuit wolt. llraiirh A»«»iur, H«d llnnlt, N 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J d of MM hcmno nml mulling tho yan Wllll.un MaiiDoiiiilil of Idilicwoml wnii V. (). llox MB. a recent K'H'Bt of Wlllhun A. Tlllon, |Hr Entlmoln for OoiitincUioli I