VOLUME XV. HO. 52. RED BANK, N. J . , W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 21 , 1893. $1.50 P E R YEAR.

THE GRADUATING CLASS.THE LARGEST

HISTORY OFCLASS IN THETHE SCHOOL.

A Varied Commencement Pro-gramme- Essays, Singing, Calls-tlienic Exercises —A Discussionand Other features.The graduating exercises of the Red

Bank public schools vyere held in theopera house on Monday night. The heatwas oppressive, and the house wascrowded with relatives and friends ofthe graduates. The clas3 numbered fif-teen and is the largest class ever gradu-ated from the school. All the gurl grad-uates wore white, while the boys woreordinary street suite. The piano in frontof the stage was heaped with presentsfor tho graduates, and a large quantityof flowers had also been sent to them.Each graduate received a bouquet duringthe evening, but the rest of the flowersand gifts were not distributed until theexercises were concluded. On the plat-form with the graduates were Dr. Sam-uel Lockwood and the teachers of thehigher grades. . ,

The exercises opened with a chorus byabout fifty pupils, including the gradu-ates. This was followed by an invoca-tion by Rev. Robert MacKellar. MissAnnie R. Child gave the salutatory ad-dress, welcoming the audience as guestsof the school, and thanking them fortheir interest in the schools as shown bytheir attendance at the exercises

Five of the graduates had preparedessays to be read at the commencementexercises, but two of them were excused.These were W. A. Truex, Jr., whosee^say was entitledI. Dobbins, who

Home," and Almirahad written about

','Money." Margaret A. Bainton readan essay on "Character," wherein the dif-ference between character and reputa-tion was set forth, and n review wasmade of those qualities which must bepossessed to ensure enduring success.In something of the same strain *wasEvelyn White's essay on " Qualities thatWin," the qualities that ensure socialsuccess being those chiefly treated of.Sadie II. Walling gave a very interest-,,ing essay on " Education Apart fromStudy." The essays had been carefullypruned and condensed, without impair-ing the force of their logic or the beautyof the language, and the graduates werewarmly applauded,

A discussion on' 'Woman Suffrage" wasgiven by Eva A. Green, who favored theextension of the right of suffrage towomen; and by George Whitfeld Bar-low, Jr., who opposed it. The argu-ments covered the ground pretty thor-oughly on both sides of the question.

There was more music- than usus- inthe programme, and this included eolos,chorus singing, a duet and a quartette.In addition to the opening chorus twuothers were given by a large number ofpupils, Sara A. Walling, who has a

i very sweet voice, gave a solo,' • In June."She also sang a duet with G. WarrenPolheinus, "Through Valley, ThroughForest." A quartette, " Brown BoatingSong," by George Whitfeld Barlow, Jr.,G. Warren Polhemus, George D. Cooper

. and Joseph Benton, was encored, theboys giving a song of a cannibal mission-ary feast.

Florence Mae Shutts gave a recitation,"The Whistling Regiment,"the whistlingbeing done by a chorus of boys behindthe scenes. The effect was excellent.

"Mark Twain and the Interviewer,"was a funny dialogue byJoseph W. Childand Holmes Conoyer, in which the latteras a newspaper reporter undertook tointerview the noted humorist.

The girl graduates gave a "calisthenicexercise with rings, parts of which re-minded one of the old play of LondonBridge; and the boys gave an exercisewith dumb-bells. Both these exercises

, were given in time to a piano accom-paniment.

Emma A^'Sickles gave the valedictory.This was a very effective address andwas given with a remarkably good de-livery.

The diplomas were presented by Dr.Lockwood, who gave the graduates afew words of advice and then praisedthe people of Red Bank for the, heartymanner in which thev were supportingthe public schools of the place.

The exercises closed with the singingof the class song by the graduates, thowords of which were Written by Sadie11. Walling and the music by JosephBenton.

The exercises were very successful.The pupils had been carefully trainedby Miss MacLnuchlan and Miss Irwin,and to their efforts the excellent taannerin which the exercises were carried outia largely due.

There was a great denl of noise madeby the audience. Many people weretalking, and in the gallery were whist-ling and cat-calls. Dr. Lockwood'6 re-marks could not be heard by one-tenthof the audience on account of the con-fusion.

Court Cases.Susan Johnson was arrested Monday

for stealing sweet potato plants fromEzekiel Johnson, her brother-in-law.Justice Cothren held her in her ownrecognizance to appoar sit the countycourt.

Frank Garriol threatened his wife yes-terday and was arrested. Ho was re-quired to give a $50 bond to keep thepeace.

o-.-g-Giborson Gets $8,000.

The suit of Crawford Giberson againstthe estate of tho late Samuel T. Hendrick-sou for $!j,000 for personal services wasto have beon tried at Freehold last week.Before tho case was called n settlementwas effected between Giberson and theheirs whereby he was paid $3,000 mi(tho suit was discontinued.

SOME NEW; HOUSES.

Several Residence to be Ittiilt onEast Front Street.

Some handsome houses are. to be builton East Front street this fall. JosephSwannell of Red Bank is drawing theplans for three of them. They will bebuilt on lots recently bought from theThroekinorton estate. One of them isfor Eiisley E. Morris, and is to be built atthe corner of Throckmorton street. Thishouse will be !)2xiJ2 feet, not includingbays,T and' will be two stories and anattic. The first story will bo clap-boardedand the second story and gables shingled.In the front of the house will be a gableand a tower. On the first floor will be areception hall 14x16 feet, a parlor 10x10feet, a dining-room' 14 JxluA, with a con-servatory adjoining it, and a kitchen12x144. This floor will be linished inchestnut and the staircase will be a veryhandsome one, constructed of _ oak.There will be no doors between the par-lor and hall, this space being arrangedfor portieres. There will be four bed-rooms on . the second floor and a bath-room. In the hall and bath-room thewindows will be of leaded glass andthere will alBO be some spindle work fordecorative purposes in the hall. Therewill be several open fireplaces and awide veranda will be built on the frontand east side of the house. The build-ing will cost about $4,000.

The house of Samuel T. Hendrickson,Jr., will cost about $4,500. Like Mr.Morris's, it will be clapboarded on thefirst story and shingled the rest of theway. There will be an octagon bay infront, with a circular open balcony onthe second floor, and a two-story bay onthe west side. A veranda will extendalong the front and west side of thehouse. There will be a dormer windowin the roof and some very handsomestained glass windows in the hall. Thehouse will be 28x10 feet, not includingthe bays, and will be trimmed withchestnut thoughout. There will be a re-ception hall with a vestibule, and openfireplaces in the hall, parlor and dining-room. The roowis will be of good size,the hall being 11x13 feet,, the parlor18x17, the dining room Ii!xl8 and thekitchen lilx!5. There is also a butler's

Santry and plenty of closets on this floor.,in the second floor will be four bed-

rooms and a bathroom.Benjamin H. Ford is also about to

build a house on the lot bought by himon this street a short time ago. It willbe partly shingled und partly clap-boarded like the other two. The housewill be 28xi!8 feet in size, not includingthe bays, and will cost about ."jti!,oOL>. Areception hall, parlor, library, kitchen,pantry and laundry will complete therooms on the first floor, and on the'second floor will be four bedrooms mida bathroom. The house will be finishedthroughout with poplar. One of thefeatures of the house will be a tower onthe front and a square bay on the firstfloor.

Wm. L. Loew is about to make somechanges to his house on Front street, re-cently occupied by Mrs. Harry Finch.An addition will be built to the rear fora laundry and bath-room, the hall willbe changed and enlarged, and a wideveranda will be built on the front andeast side. The total wst of the changeswill be $1,500. .

A new Catholic rectory is to be built(it Atlantic Highlands. This buildingwill be 29x4-1 feet. The enclosure will be>f clapboards nnd shingles. There will

be a laundry in. the cellar. A piazzawill extend nearly all the way aroundthe house. The rooms will bo large andwill consist of hall, parlor, library,lining-room and kitchen. The clergy-man's study will be on the second floor.This will be a handsome room with analcove, iint! with a fireplace "in the" 'til-cove. There will also be four bedroomsand a bath-room on the second floor.

A TRAGEDY AT KEANSBURGTHE CARHART AND COLLINS

FAMILIES "IN MOURNING,

Frank Collins, Eight Years Old,Accidentally Hilla Madeline Car-hart, Three Years OUl, With aShotgun—A Baby Also It'ounded.Madeline Carhart, the three-year-old

daughter of Arthur and Viola Carhart ofKleansburg, w ag accidentally shot andkilled at six o'clock on Monday night byFrank Collins, the eight-yenr-old son ofMr. and Mrs. Cornelius Collins of thesame place. The little girl was a nieceof the little boy. The scattering shotfrom the gun also wounded the ten-months-old baby sister of the Carhartgirl in the face, neck and breast. Dr.Edward Taylor of Middletown is attend-ing the wounded baby,' The funeral ofthe little girl will be held to-morrowmorning at ten o'clock at Keansburg.

The scene of the tragedy is a two-storyhouse at Keansburg occupied by the Car-hart and Collins families, Mrs. Carhartbeing a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Collins.Mr. Carhart is employed as fireman onthe' steamboat Wm. V. Wilson and Mr.Collins is the engineer of the steamboat.On Monday night the little Carhart girland her baby sister were sitting in thedoorway of their home. The little Col-lins boy was playing about, and the onlygrown person in the house was Mrs.Carhart. Mrs. Collins, the mother of thelittle boy, had just stepped out to givewhatever assistance she could to a neigh-bor whose child had just died of diph-theric sore throat One of the rooms onthe first floor is'used as a bedroom, andin this room was a double-barreledbreech-loading shotgun, one chamber ofwhich contained a cartridge. The boyentered the bedroom. Seeing the gun,he dragged it out, saying in his infantileprattle that he was going to shoot crows.In pulling the gun along the floor theweapon was accidentally discharged, theload of shot striking the little girl in tholeft side of the head between the fore-head and the ear and tearing away theentire top and back of' her head. Shedied instantly. Scattering- shot alsowounded the ten-months-old baby in theface, neck and breast. The boy wasabout five feet from the girl when thegun went off. Mrs. Carhart was startledby the report of the gun, and going tothe room she was horrified to find herlittle daughter dead and covered withblood, her baby shrieking with the painof the shot wounds, and her little brotherstanding in the room dazed and affright-ed at the tragedy in which he was a par-ticipant. Dr. Edward Taylor of Middle-town was sent for to aid the injured±ili, ?.r.i C;:rci:cr A:r.;i.?osten was no-tified of the fatal accident.

Yesterday morning Coroner Posteuwent to ICeansburjj and investigated theaccident. He decided to hold an inquestand impaneled Dr. Win, W. Palmer,John Lankeran, Joseph Wilson, AugustSchirson, Joseph Hawley, James E. Van-Pelt, William B. Randolph, George H.Pope. George W. Ludlow, John Hoff.Wm. B. Willis and Wm. B. Willis, Jr.The'jury viewed the body of the Car-hart girl and the inquest will be held atone o'clock on Saturday.

Umbrellas.Most peoplo carry mnbfollas on wet

days—wo curly Ilium ull tho. Unii)—juslnow (tho rainy days being few) wo arecarrying too many. In order to reducestock will sell to-morrow, choice ofabout 100 umbrellas and paranoid, plainor natural crook handles, worth at tawthree dollars, at $1.71). A. Salz&Co.Red Bank; N. J.—Adv.

A Slew Stock of Carriage*.A now atook of H. II. Babcock & G'O.'H

buggies at $140 to ftBfi. Other buggiesfrom $50 to $120. GOWDY & PiTciiitii,

Monmonth ntreot, Red Bank,—Adv,

THE FAIR HAVEN DOCK.

Committee Elected to TakeCharge of It.

A meeting of the Fair Haven dockcompany? was held in the school-house atFair Haven last Friday. Forinan R.Smith was made chairman of the meet-ing and James Henry Minton was secre-tary. Forman Smith, Charles Doughtyand Charles Cross, the only survivingmembers of the board of 18GC, declinedto serve longer on the board nnd a newcommittee was voted to be elected.Rufus 8, Merritt and Frank A. Littlewere appointed tellers. The vote resultedin the election of John Hendrickson,William B. Little, Edward Wilbur, Geo.J. Hendrickson and F. A. Little as thenew dock committee to take charge ofthe property.

8500 us a Death Benefit.Mrs. Mary C. Woodward of Red Bank

has received $500 from Onward councilaB the death benefit of her son, Minor B.Woodward, who died during the small-pox epidemic. He joined the order onlysixteen days before his death and he hadpaid into the order only throe dollars.The money came from two benefit asso-ciations of the Junior order of Ameri-can Mechanics. Mrs. Woodward re-ceived !$''!>0 nbout two weeks ago fromono of the associations, and yesterdayshe received a check for the other $'-250from tho other association.

Henry C. White's Narrow Escape.An accldont occurred to a race train

on tho Bay Ridgo branch of tho LongIsland railroad yestorduy afternoon andnine people were killed and several in-jured. Henry C. White of Little Silverwas & passenger in a car in which twopeople were killed. Mr. White was notinjured.

Dollars IYou have them—we want them, but

for your dollars we'll give fair exchangeevery time. Here's a sample of what wopropose t o transfer to you for your dol-lars. Extra fine quality silk, feather orKiiuzo fans in a large assortment of pat-terns and colon) at 70 cents. A. Salz &Co., Rod Bank.—Adv. I

Something Slew.Go to DoIIart & IjfltHon'il photo studio,

where, they keep abreast with Urn times)New uccoBHork'U iindticenoiy jwit arrived—Adv.

e Wagons,Spindle wngonii of all kindu at Oovvdj

& Fltchor'o, Itod Bank.—Atlv

$420 FOR NURSING.

Jlrs.'tilth Jacknott ItecoversfrontEliza J. Harris's Estate.

Last week the case of Ruth. Jacksonigainst Esek Wolcott, administrator ofhe estate of the lute Eliza J. Harris of

Oceanport, was tried at Freehold. Mrs.Harris was in very poor health duringthe latter part of her life and Mrs. Jack-an took care of her for the two years

preceding her death: For this -she suedor remuneration at the rate of six dol-ars per week for 104 weeks, allowing a•redit of $100, leaving a balance claimedif $524. The defense claimed that she

had been paid in full shortly before Mrs.Harris died and also that Mrs. Jacksonhad agreed to take care of her for onedollar a week. The jury awarded Mrs.Jackson $420, which was remunerationat the rate of five dollars per week, lessthe credit of $100.

A DEAD MAN IN THE NET.FISHERMAN OSWALD'S CATCH

AT PORT MONMOUTH.

The Bodu of a Suicide in ilia Fish-pound-Six Jtumb-llella StrappedAround the Waist of the DeadMan—$t4.0S I'oilild on the Body.Daniel Oswald of Port Monmouth got

up early on Monday morning and hadhis breakfast. Then lie caressed hisbabies and kissed his wife good-bye andwent off to his work as a fisherman.Getting into his boat lie went out to hisfish-pound in Raritan bay, hopjng. for agood catch of fish and planning what hewould do with the money he would re-ceive for them in providing comfortsand luxuries for his family. Arrivingat the pound he raised the net and washorrified to find the body of a man in it.The man was about 55 years of age. andhad apparently been in the water twomonths. Mr. Oswald brought, the bodyashore and notified Coroner Amzi Postenof his ghastly find. The coroner wentto Port Monmouth yesterday morningand after a careful investigation he de-cided that the man' was an. unknownsuicide and had the body buried withoutholding an inquest.

The body was that of a stout, heavilybuilt man, five feet eight inches inheight, and with red whiskers coveringthe face. The man was dressed in awhite undershirt, white outer shirt, graystockings, gray drawers, elastic gaitershoes, gray trousers, black vest, blackdiagonal cutaway coat and a brown over-coat. Around the waist of the body,beneath the under coat, were four six-pound and two two-pound dumb-bells,securely fastened with straps goingover the shoulders and around the neck.In an outside pocket of the overcoat weresix five-cent pieces. In other pockets ofthe clothing were a purse and a leatherpocketbook.' The purse contained sevensilver dollars. In the pocketbook werea dime, five quarters, a silver dollar, anda five-dollar gold piece wrapped up in afragment of printed paper. Altogetherthe dead man had $14.05 upon his person.Besides the money Coroner Posten foundon the body a map and' a guide book toNew York, a time-table of the Pennsyl-vania railroad, two tin boxes containingchloride of potassium, a tin box of salve,a bottle with oil in it, a white pockethandkerchief, a small white brush, aYak1 lock key, and four other small keys.

There was nothing on the man 'bywhich an address could be told, but on aleaf of the guide book was written: "7 E.1-ltli. 83» Brooklyn, J. W. Lch. Luioa,Wth'E. St., N, Y."

The money and the articles are now inthe possession of Coroner Posten of Nave-sink.

THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Xearlu All the Old Corps of I nut rue-tors Ite-eiiyayed.

The same corps of teachers who taughtin the Red Bank graded schools duringth« past year have been reengaged fornext term with but iew exceptions. Theteachers in the Mechanic street schoolwill lie as follows: Principal, RichardCase: vice principal, Miss-.Margaret MacLauchlan; drawing and music, MissE. II. D. Irwin; 8th grade, Miss Cora G.Smith; 7th grade, Miss Mary W. Rogers;6th grade, Miss Sarah Child"; 5th grade.Miss -Sarah-M..Willett; 4th grade, MissGrace E. Warner; 'id grade, Miss ClaraB. Child; 2d grade, Miss Iva May Smith;1st grade, Miss Lorinda Case. Miss An-nie VanVinkle resigned as teacher of theyd grade, and Miss Child, who bikes herplace, is the daughter of Henry J. Childof Red Bank., Miss Smith, of Cornwall;-N. Y., who has been engaged as teacherOf tile '2d"grade, takes the - place of MissRachel Gulick', who resigned.

There will be no change in the Oaklandstreet school teachers. They are: Princi-pal, Miss Minnie W. Munson; 4th grade,Miss Mary L. Warren; 3d grade. MissCaroline D. Ivins; 1st and id grades,Miss_ Sadie Sickles.

Miss Emma Bloodgood has resigned asteacher of the Shrewsbury avenue schooland Miss Winifred E. Fitch of Groton,Connecticut, will take her place.

HE GOT S53.

-I Graphte Taleby John Mount anilIlls Son Willie. '

Last Friday and Monday the court ofcommon pleas listened to" the suits ofJohn Mount and Willie, his son, againstEdwin Beekman, administrator ot theestate of Christian Grimm. The principaland most prominent features of the casewere a pied cow and a horse, the colorof. which was not stated, either becausethe horse had no color, or because itscolor was unknown, or because it wasnot thought sufficiently important to dis-close i t ; the cow, however, was pied incolor, there is no mistake about that.

This pied cow and colorless horse hadcaused the Mounts, senior and junior, ex-pense, labor, trouble, tribulation andworrirnent to the amount of about $1,000.Charles Snyder, a hustling young lawyerof Atlantic Highlands, who weara hishair cut pompadour, appeared for* theplaintiff. Mr. Mount, Sr.,,gave him ableassistance in the role of willing.witness,who was " a poor man, your worship,who does odd jobs for a living, your wor-ship, and who comes here, your worship,to tell the truth, your worship, the wholetrnth, your worship."

Then the poor man went on to tell ofthe trouble and work he and his sonWillie had with the pied cow and thecolorless horse, iu getting pasture, andstalks, and hay, and feed for these twoanimals. While Christian Grimm's piedcow and horse of unknown color weregetting all this care, the cow broke into'Squire Sickles's cornfield and killed itselfwith a square meal and -Grimm had topay Sickles seven dollars damages ; andthe colorless horse died in a ditch.

Then was told the story .of WillieMount's special services to ChristianGrimm. According to this testimony hemust have served Sir. Grimm as a sort ofvalet, though the evidence did not exact-ly show that he handed him his shavingwater at precisely the same temperatureevery morning, or drove him out in hiscoach when lie went to enjoy the seabreeze on the drive at Long Branch, orput the champagne on ice at stated- andproper intervals, or waited on him whenhe went to his club, or warmed his dress-ing gown and slippers ready for his re-turn frdui a five o'clock tea or a twenty-four course dinner; but it did go to showthat he acted as Grimm's special servant,and looked after the fires and took careof the pied cow and the horse of un-known color while Grimm was away.All this, too, was done in the absence ofMr. Grimm's other servants, of which hemust have had a large retinue, judgingfrom these suits, as in addition to thesuits for services already heard a womanhas sued for $5,000 for her services ashousekeeper to Mr. Grimm and CharlesMount wants $200 for his services andtwo or three other persons are about tobegin suit for their eervicca.

The jury, however, after a careful con-sideration oC the value of the work ofcaring for the pied cow and the colorlesshorse, gave John Mount, Sr., a verdict of§53,'with the privilege of paying his owncosts ; and the Willie Mount-case was anon-suit in favor of the administrator,The October term of court will developseveral other suits by different partiesagainst Grimm's estate.

CHURCH NEWS.

A HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN.

Patrick SIcCne, Jr., Suffers a LossIn lted Dank.

Patrick McCue, Jr., of Freehold cameto Red Bank on Tuesday night of Justweek to attend Peck & Sagues's wildwest show. Mr. McCuo tied his horse infront of the Hotel Abbett on Shrewsburyavenue and went to the show. After the'ntertainment he went to get his horse

and carriage and found that the rig hadbeen stolen. The animal was a small sorrelmare with a white streak in the face andwas harnessed to a side-bar buggy, Inthe buggy was a reddish woollen blanket,i lap robe, a brown whip, and a bag ofoats.

Two Pool Matches.Tho pool matches at Morrisville last

night resulted in a victory for HenryCarroll nnd Garrett Stilwagon. In onematch Carroll played against HumphreyHayward, the latter giving Carroll fif-teen balls in a game of 100 balls, contin-uous pool. Carroll won easily.

The other match was between AnselCroft and Garrett Stilwagon, for the bestsix out of eleven games of fifteen-bullpool. Stilwagon was to havo all the ballsho could get nnd Croft was to mhkeeight in ono run or to get nothing. Croftwon tho first three games, but the nextsix, and the match, were won by Stil-well.

HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.

Calvin Jones Cuts Hit* Abdomen andSeirs Up the Hound.

Calvin Jones, a resident of LongBranch, has suffered from a rupture fora number of. years. On Saturday night,June 10th, while at work on his place hefell upon a nail, cutting open the sack ofhis stomach, causing the intestines toprotrude.

Mr. Jones has before experienced

BUSINESS WAGONS.

(Jowdy At Pitcher Have Wagons toSuit All Trades.

dowdy & Pitcher of Monmouth street,Red Bank, havo a bit stock of busi-ness wagons for all trades. Wagons formilkmen, grocers, builders, laundrynien,and in fact delivery wagons for all pur-poHUH. Tho prices of the wagons arc $55,$H5, $115, if 125. These wagons are thebest of their kind nnd it doca not tokomuch money to own one of thorn.—-Mi'.

several severe cuts, and in each casehad acted as his own physician. It wasso with his accident on Saturday. Hetook thirteen stitches in the cut, and indoing so sewed the skin to the intestines,leaving a portion of them out. He saidnothing to his family until Sunday night,when inflammation set in, causing himto suffering intensely. Then a physicianwas hurriedly summoned. The intes-tines remaining outside of the abdomenwere found to be approaching mortifica-tion. Tho stitches were cut after muchdifficulty and rcsewed. It was a mostdifficult piece of surgery, and it wasthought that Jones could not recover, buthe is rapidly improving,

Closing F Heroic OH of ' 0 3 .St. James's parochial school closed

last Thursday and appropriate exerciseswere held at night in tho school hall.Thft attendance was largo and a lineprogramme was rendered. There wereno graduates, but gold medals wereawarded Miss Kcmigh and Daniel Con-nors for scholarship. The presentationwas made by Rev. James A. Reynolds.Tho entertainment consisted of singing,recitations and dialogues. Tho schoolteachers left on Monday for Bordentown]

—-. — _ ^ * » _ B . .Moves I

Wo havo thorn—you want them—thatin, wo hope you do. White silk operagloves, aa inches long, well worth $1.25,

Ho Foil Love Clnod Stutter?If ao, you can get fancy Elgin cream-

ery at 25 centa; fancy HorBeheudti cream-ery at 28 ceivUi, at Warden'n market,Broad atreot, Kcd Bank, N. J.—Adv.

Two five-cent pieces.—Adv.

Rev. II'. F. Ilerr Preaches to theiiiratlttatiny Class.

The graduates of the.Red Bank gradedschools had a sermon preached to themby Rev. Wilmer F. Heir in Grace churchSunday night. There was special sing-ing by the choir, Prof. Allstrom presidingat the organ. Mr. Herr read as thelessons the twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastesand first Psalm. The, text .was firstCorinthians, fifteenth chapter-and fifty-eighth verse : •'Therefore, my belovedbrethren, be ye steadfast, uninoveable,always abounding in the work of theLord, forasmuch as ye know that yourlabor is not in vain in the Lord." Thediscourse was replete with good, soundadvice, and was impressively delivered.The clergyman urged the graduates tobe particular to build upasound physicalbody as well as a healthy spiritual mind,and he also besought them to be carefulin then- choice of occupation.

Rev. George L. Dobbins of the FirstMethodist church. Red Bank, and Rev.Carl Peterson of the Oceanic Methodistchurch, exchanged pulpits on Sundaymorning. Mr. Peterson is not yet licensedto baptize and Mr. Dobbins was invitedto administer the rite to eleven children.The children ranged in age from nboutonetoseven years. Mr. Peterson preacheda sermon about Christian work and ac-tivity.

Rev. S. Townsend of Trenton filled thepulpit of the First Methodist churchSunday night. He is the father of Mrs.George L. Dobbins and is 78 years old.He has been engaged in the ministry overhalf a century, though he is not now onthe active list of ministers. Despite hisngo he is unusually vigorous and hepossesses a good, strong voice. About,ight years ago he was pastor of the

Methodist church at Little Silver.

FIVE YEARS OLD.

at 70 cents a pair.Bank, N. J.—Adv.

A. Salz&Co., Red

A Big Stock of UirrUttiea.Gowdy & Pitcher havo a larger utoclc

of parriugcH, wagons, harness, and liorsofurnishing goodit than any other firm intho county.—Adv.

Or ten copper pennies.—Adv.

Celebrating the Fifth Annlversarg, of a Church Society.

The Christian Endeavor society oGrace church celebrated its fifth anni-versary on Friday night. Owing to ththreatening weather the church was buthalf Oiled. Delegations were present bjinvitation from the Christian Endeavoisocieties of Red Bank and Eatontown,and the Epworih Leagues of Red Bankand Little Silver. Interesting reportweio read concerning tho welfare of euclsociety represented. Tho address wasmade by Rev. N. J. Wright of LongBranch, whoso subject was " Success."

Equine ilabertlauheru.Gowdy & Pitcher of Rod Bank aro tin

leading equine haberdashers of Mon-mouth county. They carry in stookeverything lined in connection with ahorse. All their goods aro flrst-clofls amare sold at the lowest markot pricon.-Adv.

dri

Trapa for fiianmer Itldhifl.A ilret-claiia lino of trnpft for uummeiiving at Gowdy & Pitcher's, Momnontl

t Rd Bkat Gowdy & Pitc

Red Bank.—Adv.

, Or Jen cento in uilvor, will be exchanged at your grqcer'M for ft pint oiDuoklin'a extra tablui ketchup.—Adv.

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.THE INQUEST INTO THE DEATH

OF JOHANNES SCHNOOR.

Patrick Logan Kllled-A Baiwage-Master Has Four It lbs Broken-Paying Off a Church .Debt-TwoDemocrats Get Office.Coroner Posten held an inquest at At-

antic Highlands on Saturday in the ease>f Johannes Schnoor, who was drownedn Raritan bay several days ago by acollision between the clam sloop Bertha,)f which Schnoor was captain, and4heihree-masted schooner George Bailey, in,,harge of Captain Curtis. Lawyer John

E. Foster appeared for the family of thedead man, and Senator Henry StaffordTerhune represented Captain Curtis andthe schooner. After hearing all the evi-dence the jury retire! at six o'clock anddid not come in until two O'clock on .Sunday morning, when they brought inwo verdicts. Eight of the jurymen

blamed Capt, Curtis and the schoonerfor the death of Capt. Schnoor, and foursf the jurymen thought that Capt.Schnoor and the sloop Bertha and Capt.,""urtis and the schooner George Baifey

ere mutually to blame for the collisionind the death of Schnoor.

Patrick Logan of Middletown wasrilled yesterday by being thrown from aieight train on the Pennsylvania rail-•oad. He was employed as a brakenianm the road. The train had pulled out>f the yard at Jersey City when a whistleame for brakes. In applying the brakes>n his car the rod broke and Mr. Loganvas thrown from tha-Jrain against aence and was instantly-Jrilled. Mr.

Logan was 32 yeais of age andVas sober,honest and industrious. He had ?>een•ailroading about three years. He leavesi widowed mother, a brother aboutdghteen years of age and a sister of thir-;een years.

Harry Kenworthy of Atlantic High-ands is a baggage-master on the Cen-ta l railroad. While trying to couplewo cars at Matawan on Friday night hevas caught between the cars and se-rerely injured. Four of his ribs wereirolten and he waB hurt internally.Mr. Kenworthy is a young married manvith a wife and three children. Dr.Folm H. VanMater is attending him.

A meeting of the trustees of the Meth-idist church of Navesink was held onMonday afternoon for the purpose ofiiaking arrangements to pay off thelebt of $800 upon the church". Four ofhe trustees put their names down forin aggregate of !J395. Edward T. Burdge,Irs. Louisa J. Williams, J. M. Johnsonmd William Burdge were appointed a .:onmiittee to solicit subscriptions to ex-inguish the church debt.

Johanna Gassier, the cook of theChampion House, Atlantic Highlands,liad an apoplectic fit and died on Mon-Jay. The woman was 51 years old and:ame from Vienna, Austria. She had)een in this country seven years. Cor-ner Posten gave a permit for burial and

:he remains were interred in Mt. "OlivetX'uletery at Headden's corner this morn-ing. The services were conducted byRev. Father Roche.

The strawberry crop has been a partial"ailure in the township on account of thocontinued dry weather. The farmers,.lowever, are still shipping a great dealf asparagus to New York. Three car-

.oails of asparagus me sent from the rail-oad station at Middletown each week-

lay night. Among the shippers'areCharles Tindall, W. W. Conover, Jr.,Charles Coudert, Jacob Taylor. J. DeyConover and Capt. George A.,'Bowne.

Frank Despreaux has been appointedpostmaster at Navesink. The otlice isworth !j85U per year.' Mr. Despreaux isa simon-pure free trade Democrat of theJleveland and Geissenhainor stripe. Heis a good fellow and 'most everybody injhe village js glad that he has receivedhe appointment since the office had to

go to some Democrat.George Thompson of Navesink will sell

at public auction on Wednesday, June28th, at his home on Mill street his entirestock of horses, carriages, harness andfarming implements. The stock includesten good carriage and farm horses, bug-gies, farm wagonB, three-seated carriage,single and double harness, plows,larrows, etc.

After the prayer meeting in the FirstBaptist church at Atlantic Highlands onFriday night a business meeting- of themembers of the church was held and itwas decided to extend/a call to Rev. Mr.Hilyer of New York'to the pastorate ofthe church. ,

Miss Josie Parker of Sea Side and M.iss-,Laura Bendun of Atlantic Highlands arecontestants for the diamond ring whichis to be given to the most popular ladyby tho Navesink hook and ladder com-pany at their fair to be held in August.

Miss Mary Leonard and Miss EllaRoberts of Atlantic Highlands returnedhome on Monday from a two weeks' visitto the World's Fair at Chicago. Theyoung women are enthusiastic in theirpraise of the wonders of the fuir.

Miss Mary L. Hendrickson is buildinga two-story house on her farm at Mid-dletown. The house will bo occupied byJ. P. Evans, the manager of Miss Hen-drickson's farm. Tho builder employedis Herbert Pea.se.

Rev. Mr. Lynch of New York willpreach in the Central Baptist church ofAtlantic Highlands next Sunday. Mr.Lynch will go to the Congo region,Africa, next fall as a medical missionary,

R. S. Snyder & Co. of Atlantic High-lands have rented the Alhaiubra house toMaurice Ellor of Now York and William'Robert's cottage to J. 11. Wolifrom ofNew Yc-rk.

Dr. Wm. F. Patterson of Chapel Hillhas been appointed pension examiner for

Congressional district of Nowblll i th $000

the Third gJoraoy. Tho blllcoyear.

Miss Elizabeth Leonard has returnedto her homo at Leonard Avenue. MisuLeonard has been teaching school duringthe pilot year at Teaneck.

The fire companies of Atlantic High-lands word inspected lust night by ChiefJacob T. Stout.

worth $000 per

AfouieSuits look better than thoy are, and itoinoaro better than thpy look. Seo thoiioIndies' ditoki wiitn we advertise- at $2.08.A. Salz&Co., RedIhmltt—Adv.

Until July 1st wo will Bell tho importedYeddo Bailor hatoi for 2fi conta; worth 7Roonts. At WOIB'H, 14 West Front street.Red Wunk,—^Wti.

RACING FOR A CLAMBAKE,A BACE OK THE SHREWSBURY

RIVER ON SUNDAY.

Boat* Event y Hatched-A Ulsander-standing About the Courne IA'IIIIIIJEach Boat to Claim the Ilace—ABig Meet Out on the Mtlver.On Sunday afternoon a boat race was

held on the Shrewsbury river betweenthe Quartette, owned by. Stephen Goodof New York, and the Florence, ownedby Henry Carroll of Red Bank. Mr.Good occupies a house-boat on theShrewsbury river in the summer, thisboat being anchored just above theSouthern railroad bridge. The race wasfor a clambake, which the loser was topay for. ,

The boats were evenly matched. TheQuartette is exactly twenty feet long,while the Florence is nineteen feet threeinches. According to the old racingrules of the river thisdiiFerence in lengthwould require, the Quartette to give theFJorence 45 seconds time allowance.According to the table of time allowanceof the New York yacht racing associa-tion, which is the standard adopted bythe Shrewsbury_yacht club, the timeallowance woula be one minute andeight seconds. The time allowance wasnot disputed. The Quartette sailed overthe course one and a half times andclaimed that that ended (he race. TheFlorence went over the course twice amiclaimed that the race had been arrangedfor that'distance. The judges did notgive a decision as to who had actuallywon, but contented themselves with say-ing that there hud been a misunderstand-ing as to the distance to he sailed.

"fflie wiiid was fresh. Both boats hadbig racing rigs on, and both carried themwell. Tlie Florence was sailed by GeorgeBussell of Red Bank. Al. Holmes tendedsheet and the bag tossera were FredFisher, Mai Fisher, Del Fisher andGeorge Hawkins. Hermy Duryea sailedthe Quartette. Ed. Willis tended sheeton this boat and Arthur Thompson, Ed.Thompson anil Will Chandler were sand-bag throwers. "

Nearly a score of sailboats were out on.the river. Most of them followed upthe'racers, and there were, a number ofbrushes between them. Among theboats were Frank James's Violet, Mr.Cooiiey'g Jessie, Edwin Miner's Maygus,Mai lasher's Clytie, A. W. Havifand'sJames H. Morford, Thomas Barton'sIsabel, Samuel Morford's catamaran,Ambrose JIatthews's new stoop, FormnnR. Smith's new untbont, fitts Haviland'sLittle Nell, Al. Ilolmes's pjloop, and boatsowned by Jacob. Cornwell, Albert Van-Schoiek and others.

The Florence crossed the line first andkept her lead until tho stake in the FairHaven cove was rounded the first time.Just after rounding the stake the Flor-ence wiis knocked down by a suddenpuff of wind, and the water came pour-ing in over her combing. The sail gotin the water and it was with difficultythat the boat was righted. She was halffull of water when she started oil on hercourse again and all hands except theskipper went to work bailing. By thetime she was under way again the Quar-tette was three hundred yards ahead.

The Florence outpointed the Quartette,but the latter could go the fastest beforethe wind. Whenever the Quartette•would gain on tho Florence in going be-fore the wind, the"Florence would makeit up and more when they had the nextstretch of head wind. On the last turnthe Florence was a hundred yards ormore ahead. At this turn the Quartettestarted for the judges' boat, under thebelief that this was the last course of therace, while tho Florence started for thoFair Haven cove under the idea that thoconditions of the race required them togo over the rest of the course again.

When the Quartette passed the judges'boat the judges went up McCleas'a creekto the place where the clams had beenput to roast before the race had begun.After the Florence finished the sailorson that boat went up to the clambake.Ev. Merigold was there and was drunlt.A few words passed between him andGeorge Hawkins. Percy Reed steppedup to Merigold and handing him a knife,

.,....totld..Mui to..cut...l;In>V.Inns.. , Reed, wasabout half drunlt. Merigolil threw theknife and the blade went through Hawk-ins's left wrist. The blood spurted outof the wrist as thick as a shite pencilHawkins tied two handkerchiefs aroumthe arm tightly enough to check the How

. of blood and then went to Dr. Ann-strong, who bandaged the wound. Meri-

• gold was arrested last night and put inthe lock-up and Percy Reed was ar-rested this morning..-• Merigold says hethrew the knife in fun. Both Merigoldand ltewl were held for the grand jury.

THE TWENTY-FIVE MILE BACE

A Xniuber of Entries Already am\Si.r I'rlxen Offered.

Entries for the M-mile road race ofthe Red Bank bieycleclubmustbe-handedin on or before .Monday, July !ld. Therace will be a handicap, and. the handi-caps will l>e given in time allowanceinstead of in distances. Mart llavilandwill probably be one of the scratclmen, and the largest handicap will beten minutes. Among the entries alreadymade are Benj. H. Ford. Allie MillerGeorge White, Mart Havilaud, WillAllen, George Golf and Mortimer V.Pach.

The chief prize will be a gold medalcosting a I lout $20. It will be ridden* foronce a year in a US-mile race, and wheiwon three times by any member of' theclub will be his absolute property. Atime medal of silver will be given to therider making th'e fastest time on thecourse, irrespective of the handicap.Other prizes offered are a lantern, a cy-clometer, box of cigars and a case ofbeer.

The roads arc now in very fine condi-tion, and good time will be made. It isexpected that the winner of the racewill make the distance in an hour amthree-quartern or less.

.iij^-« j> . . ,

Hiding a Hundred Miles.Joseph A. Yard, Win. Lake, John R.

Parker, Joe SehloBSer, Elmer Suiythe,Ned Morris, Jack Hlattery, WilliunBrown MII<1 Willtinl L. Vauderveer, allof Freehold, started lust Thursday morn-ing on a ride of 100 miles on their wheels.The run was to .Seubright, then to Mnna-W(uan and buck again to Scnbriffht, thento Freehold, and on to Smithburg andback to the Freehold fair grounds andten laps on tho track. The start wasaiiule ut D.-ifl A. M., and the run was fin-ished at (1:45 l". M. This was a rato ofabout 7jjjmiles im hour, including stops.

Ilrldlen and Haddlett.AH ydndii of bridles and saddles at

Gowdy & Pilcher'B, Momnouth street,Bed Dank,— Aiiv.

Special Bale {of1 'miSta," wrapjic|fl anduliirt waiats at A. 8alz tic CO.'B,—Adv.

BICYCLE NOTES.

Accidents to Wheelmen A WheelStole n-A Handicap Uace.

Wm. Hendrickson, Jr., of Long Branchwas riding hia bicycle when a man pass-ing in a wagon snapped his whip at him.The whip got caught in the spokes of thefore wheel and before it could be loosedt had bent nearly every spoke in that

wheel. 'A handicap race for the bicycle cham-

ionship of Long Branch will be held.onbfv nsphalt pavement at Long Branch

to-night. The handicappers are Charlesj . Edwards and I.'H. Crammer. Leonlubberly is the favorite in the betting-.

Lewis Robbins of Manasiiuan was rid-ing along the street when the wind blewoff bis hat. He put on the brake andstopped his machine so short that hetoolt a header and broke hia bicycle inlialf a dozen places.

Captain Powersof theRiverside Wheel-men of New York is making arrange-ments for a three-days'tourto Red Bank,Long Branch and vicinity. The -dayselected are July 3d, 3d and 4th.Charles Hardy and Jackson Nock, two

bicyclists of Manasquan, had a collision.Hardy's machine was damaged a greatdeal and bin shoulder was dislocated byhe fall he received.Robbie Lucas's bicycle was Btolen at

llanasquan last week,

A BOWLING SIATCH.

/you// Itranrh Whin the t'iritt GameIn it HeriCH with Iteil llaiik.

A bowling match, to consist of a seriesif three events of three games each, hasjeen arranged between the Irregulars of~<ong Branch and u Red Bank team.The first event came off last week atLong Branch and was won by the LongBranch team. The Red Bankers wenthe first game, the Long Branchers play-tig very poor. They picked up after the;ame and won the nexttwo. Here arehe scores of the teams in each games :

I,()M! HltANCII TEAM.1st. !M. Ilil.

1. V. Ilcnnetl ):.'! UK 145J. II. Woollcy • U» I-'" 11"i. W. Hewlett...- IIti 117 1T4m Lane 12f>,, IM 126Umy Morris •••• 1~7 lffil M"

T o t a l s .,...'. (112 751 730

KEI) HANK TKAM.1st. !M. !W.

I'. Hawkins 140 110 1W(irai'Ku Hawkins ••• 1:12 i:."J IKiuomo l'ntUinfun HIT 1IW 133

J o h n Crciss Hti Mil ISDHldiuiy E n r l e 1WI 137 ltti

Totals (itil «O 701The next event will come off-on the

lleys in George Hance Patterson's placeon Friday night of this week.

BASS BALL.

The Ited Until! Club to 1'lau In TheirA I'll SttltH on Suturdaji.

The suits for the Red Bank base ball:;lub have arrived. They are of blue-gray flannel with the word "Alerts"across the breast in black letters. Eachsuit included a flannel cop of the samematerial as the suit, and black stockingsand belt. The players will also haveregular base ball shoes.. These have beenordered but will not be here until Satur-day.

Twelve suits were bought for the club.Ten of these are for ordinary-sized menand are all the same size. One of thespecial sized suits is for Alb rt Potter,the giant of the club, and ihe other isfor Frank Precht, who is tall and slen-der.

The club will play their first game intheir new uniforms on Saturday. Theywill play on their grounds up in the sand-field, and their antagonists will probablybe the Long Branch club. A backstopwill be built during the week, and astand, to seat from fifty to one hundredpeople, will probably be built.

P r e p a r i n g for a Tennis Tourney.The young men's Christian association

of Long Branch will lay out two tenniscourts on their new tennis grounds. Itis expected that a tennis tournamentwill be held this summer, open to allplayers in the county, and the associa-tion ..will...train.. tb.i;ir..,best. .players_.tatry and capturo the tennis champion-ship of the county. The best players inthe association are Leoii Cubberly, Eu-gene M. Vannote and Rev. MaitlandAlexander. 1 . ;_

A Yacht Sold.Augustus AV. Havihind has sold the

yacht Jim Morford to a New York partywho is summering at Oceanic. Theyacht is twenty foot long and was for-merly called the Kiltie B.

Striped Bass a t Manasquan.Striped bass of good size aro being

caught in considerable numbers at thoinlet of the Mnuasqimn river.

Money Sored in Money jfSarned.Save money by buying your carriages

at Gowdy & Pitcher's, lied Bank.—Adv.

FARM IMPLEMENTS;

WORCESTER BUCKEYE CHAIN GEAR MOWEB.

W O R C E S T E R BUCKEY^ C H A I N G E A R M O W E R cuts 5 to 6 feet; Willguarantee this machine to be the lightest draft machine on the market of any doing thesame work; only two cog wheels in ifc| ,

W O R C E S T E R BUCKEYE COG GEAR, 3 ^ to 5 feet cut. Call and examinethe self-oiling pitman; will run for three hours without extra oiling.

T I G E R HAY RAKE, both wood and all steel, from 8 to, 12 feet wide; can beoperated,by a small boy. , _ • -;

T H E McCORMICK O P E N - E N D ELEVATOR, a friendto the man that grows the long rye. I have sold several already,and have, inquiries daily. These machines are on exhibition atmy place. . .

Give me a call. , I • , _

. TAYLOR, Holwidel, N. JBELLS. BELLS. BELLS.

, LAMPS. LAMPS. LAMPS.

You can buy Bells from 25 cents to $2.00.And you can get a Lamp at from pricesranging from $1.00 to. $8.50.

The largest line of Bicycle Sundries, at

MORTIMER V. PACK'S,

Agent for Raleigh Safeties, — Red Bank, N, J,

PLAINKJ J

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

ALLSTROM & CO.,EXPERTS IN

"Pianos and Organs.

&CORNETT.

E STE Y.

PACKARD,

J, DDNBAR THUOCKMORTON. HARRY D. CUETIS.

HICKORY BICYCLES.Why ride a second-class bicycle that is

constantly out of repair, when you can get the

best at a little advance ? 'Hickory Bicycles, with wheels made of second-growth hickory,

are the best. These wheels are fitted with Columbia Frame,Columbia Pneumatic Tires, Columbia Rat-Trap Pedals and Colum-bia Seat. All ball-bearings. Every part interchangable. Nomore twisted spokes, as we guarantee these wheels to stand allclimatic changes. They cannot shrink or work loose, an4 are mucheasier to clean than wire spokes. We guarantee to give a newwheel should any hickory spokes work loose or rattle.

We also make a Ladies' wheel that has given universal satisfaction.

Price—Enameled, $130; Full Nickel, $14.0. ,

Cash or on easy installments. Old wheels taken in exchange.

W. S. HILL, Agent, 30 Broad Street, Red Bank,N.J.

Tlj£~^vheel the riders are buy-ing. \ That they gre the popularmount is proven by the number

VICTOR FLYER, 30 POUNDS. of- Victors used. They are theonly wheel sold in town in which spiral drawn steeltubing is used, thestrongest and most expensive. If you are looking for a light-weight,,the VICTOR FLYRR .is the wheel you want, it has proven itself tobe the strongest 30-pound wheel on the* market. The hardest ridersare using it, and we have yet to hear of a break. VICTOR TIRESawarded first prize over all others at the late fair held in San Francisco.The best.

THROGKMORTQH & CURTIS, Bicycle Agents, Red Bank, N. J .IFOIR

300 Barrels of Flour,WHITE AND GOLD,

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.—APPLY TO— "

:e\ IF. stripyMONMOUTII STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

J"CTSTAnother lot of Acme Harrows, Continental Disk Pulverizers, Iron Ago OuHlvatorn, McCormlck andWhltoly Mowers; aloo tho <1IIANGKAIH,K S I ' E E D JOHNSON H » W E I I , wltl) somoHay 'rodders and Hay Iinkes. Also a lot of B i n d e r T w i n e at lowest market prices.

Farmora In need of any Machinery « HI do woll to call and oxamlno my atook boforo purchasing. Notrounlo to show goods. '

Iron Age Riding Cultivator.Iron Ago Single Cultivators.Shanglo Forward Spray Potato' Sprinkler. '

EtScCormlck Binders and r.iowero.Whltoly Blndorsand flowers.Johnson's PJJoworo, Changeable

Speed.Whltely and A. B. C. Lawn MowersWhltoly and A. B. O. Hoy Tedders.Wlard, Whltoly, Tiger and Oham-

Wlard Steel and Chilled Plows.Syracuse Steel and Chilled Plows.Acme Harrows.Lever Spring Tooth Harrows;A A and Threo Section Hnrrows.Rlggs's Plows and Aoparagus

Plows.Darnell's Patent Furrowor

Covor.Shanglo Furrowing SledD ' R

and

Drador's Reversible Spado Harrow _Johnson Dlak 8od Cutter. ploh Hay Rakes, &o.,&.o.

Improved Champion Slower.In addition to tlw uliovo 1 can furnlnh at nhort notlco any kind of Maohlnoa or Ropalra for Machlnoa.

Alno would respootfiilly Inform the nibllo that I am propurod to do Carrlnito FalntlDR, Trimming andIlopalrlriR In all Its brandies). Homo Blioclnit a SpooluUy.

AI110 a otock constantly oh hand of H o d a n d W h i l e A oil Hjolileii O o a l .

C. B. HUH.1EY, Shrewsbury, H. J.

'A HOTEL AT PUBLIC SALE.THE SHERIFF TO SELL THE NEW-

MAN'SPRINGS PKOPEETTT.

'The Xbwn'a Hospital tsuuainuc areon 1'artiofthe Ground Advertisedfor Sale—A Number of lied BankLots Sold.The Newman Springs hotel property is

to be sold at sheriff's Bale on Wednesday,July 19th., The property consists of tfiehotel and grounds, and some propertylying along the river south of theNewman Springs road. The property isadvertised to be soldby Frederick Parker,as administrator cf the estate of the lateGeorge A. Corlies of Eatontown. Theprincipal of the mortgage, unpaid inter-est and costs amount to about $7,000.

The property is to be sold in threetraots. • Tlio first tract to be sold is thehotel property. This begins at James H.Peters's line and extends from therealong the road to the river at the New-man Springs bridge, and extends backto the river on the north, with the ex-ception of a piece of salt meadow belong-ing to the estate of the late GeorgeHance. This tract contains about eight-een acres.. The hotel itself cost to build•veryfouch more than the mortgage, in-terest and costs amount to, but it hasnever proved profitable and is now verymuch run down. The land consists part-ly of upland, partly of side-hill, and part-ly of salt meadow. It originally be-longed to the late Charles Leighton, whobuilt the hotel, and who had great dreamsof it as a summer resort. Heconstmctedpretty little fish-ponds under the hillnear the hotel and stocked them withfish; he made two or three miles oframbles along the hill, and in manyplaces set out flowering shrubs, but inspite of these and other attractions hecould not make the place profitableenough to pay expenses. It has beenrun by a great many different peoplesince his death, but it has seldom, ifever, paid. expenses by the end of theseason.

The second tract to be sold lies acrossthe road, south of the hotel. This tractcontains eight acres and half. It ex-tends from thg back road leading fromTinton Falls to the river.

In case these two tracts do not bringenough to pay the mortgage, the thirdtract will be sold. This is the tract onwhich the hospital buildings are located.This tract is owned by John Sheehan,but when he took title. to it he did notknow that it was covered with the mort-

f ige on the Newman Springs property,he lease of the tract for a hospital site

\yas made by thy last board of commis-sioners, who rented the ground at thenominalfigure of $25 a year, with theprivilege of purchasing three-quarters ofthe tract at the end of two years for$1,000. The lease \sas not recorded be-fore the foreclosure proceedings werebegun, and the mortgagee now refusesto recognize the lease. In case the firsttwo properties do not bring enough topay the claims, the town may have tostep into the breach and bid in the prop-erty, unless Mr. Sheehan chooses to do

• so. In case the land where the hospitalbuildings should be bought by the mort-gagee or so*me outside party, it is a ques-tion whether or not the town would beable to claim the buildings and movethem to some other site.

Charles C. Rosehe of Brooklyn haabought two lots on Central avenue onthe Samuel Morford property, betweenBrond and South streets. The lots aresouth of those on which Frank C. Storckis building his house. Mr. Rosche's lotsare each 50x200 feet. The price paidfor the two was $1,100. The new ownerwill build on one of the lots this fall andmay tmild on the other next spring.

Benjamin H. Ford, head clerk in JohnB. Bergen's shoe store, has sold hia lot onIrving street to Rudolph Malchow. Thelot is 50x200 feet and was bought a yearago by Mr. Ford for $700. The pricepaid by Jlr. Malchow was §850, Mr.Ford has bought a lot on Front streetfrom the Throckmorton estate. This lotis 5UxlU0 feet, and Mr. Ford paid $1,000for it. He expects to build on it in thefall. The lot is near those bought bvH. H. Curtis and S.T. Hendrickson, Jr.

Peter T. Brady, the ..manager of theWestern Union telegraph office in RedBank, has bought the lot adjoining Mr.Ford's on the east. Ilia lot is also 50x ICO

• feet and -the price paid was$l,fl00. He"doea not expect to build on the lot untinext year.

The property owned by Mrs. WilliamH. Wood, who died about a year ago,was apportioned among the heirs of theestate last week. The heirs are MichaelHulett's three children, Sarah HulettMatilda Hulett, and Deborah, wife oLawrence Rogers: and Nellie, daughteof Charles Wood and wife of Nicholas E,Lloyd. The property is a plot of groumin tlie southeastern part of the town, ad-joining Dustan Allaire's house and lyingbetween this Scuflletown road and Springstreet. The tract contains about fiveacres and it was divided into 22 lots.Mrs. Lloyd took as lier share the lots udjoining Dustan Allaire's house, and th

'other lotB-wero divided among the othe. three heirs in a manner satisfactory Uall concerned.

A number of deeds on the Bergeproperty at Oceanic were recorded lasiweek. These deeds are from Mary SFreer, as executrix, to various personsand the property is then transferredback to Mrs. Freer. This gives herclear title to the property and settles uthe old estate.

A Postmaster ' s Accounts Short.

The accounts of Postmaster Charles BWoolley of Long Branch City have beeiaudited by tho post-office inspector amfound to be over $3,000 short. Thshortage is in the money order depart

, ment. Mr. Woolley has left town amthe office is now under the control of exPostmaster William R. Joline. MrWoolley's bondsmen nro William RMaps, W. R., Jolino, Chas. Homy "Valentme, William H. Woolley, JameNewbold and Albert P. Ciibborly,

Tho Insurance Adjusted.1

The insurance on the buildings of WinL. Jones of Holuulel, which wore biirnwsome timo ago, lias been adjusted. Tliinsurance on tho buildings burned wn$5,200, including one !10x24, which wn

• only partly destroyed. The aivnrd oithe whole loss WM $4,084.11.

A Horso Stolon and Bee ovorcd,

Tho horse of Holmes R. Conovor oMarlboro wits stolon from tho pastureHold on Friday, Juno 2(1, Tho horne wnafterward found at Higntstown, wher

• it had been solil for $10. Last Wodnreday night Win. Stilwell wan arrested fothoktheft and Rent to jnll. '

norm- I^ttyiiliililnii iiondii.Horse furnishing gtiodw of overy (U

BCription for tho summer trade at Oowd& Pitcher's. Jtorl Bank.—Adv.

Contracts.

T(i<; following building contracts havewen filed in tho office of the countylerk at Freehold for the week endingune 17th, 1893 : .

Fred 8. Benson with J. B. Sherman. Bulldini; attluntic lilgiilands, 83,137.The Trustees of School District No. 01 with Chas.Llsli. Building at Harmon;, §71)9.Eddie Howland with I'redua A. Proctor. Bulld-

• at Asbury Park, gl,38l).37.

Sales of Real Estate.

The following real estate transfersa ve been filed in the office of the countylerk at Freehold for the week endingune 17th, 1893:

* SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.

Deborah Rogers and husband to Matilda Hulefate 8,0,10 and 11 on Wood's estate, $1.Deborah Rogers and husband to Sarah Hulet. lots12 and 13 on Wood's estate, $1.Matilda Hulet and others to Deborah Rogers. Lota(S ana H on Wood's estate, gl .Nellie Lloyd urid husband to Deboian Eogeia.Dta 5, II, 7, i I), 22, 31, liO, 10,10, 11, 12, 13 and H

Wood's estate, $1,Deborah Rogers and husband and others to Nellie

,loyd. Lots 1, a, 3, i, 15, 1(1,17 and 18 on Wood'sstate, $1.Alice C. Strong and husband to Albert G. Spald-iK. Piece ot property, S100.000.EdenW. Howland and wile to William B. Stout,iind In Ocean and Shrewsbury townships, 81,5011.Jonathan W. Bennett to Edmund W. Williams,lece of property, $500,Josephine M. iilller and husband to Benjamin H.3rd. Lot l'JO on Throckmorton estate, lied Bank,1,0(10.Michael Dnrey and wife to Henry J. Batehelder.

Lund at Ited Bank, $10,0(10.Jos. Finkle to Samuel W. Hendrickson. Land ated Bonk, $350.Samuel W. Hendrickson and others to Uufus T.

insler. Land at Red Bank, $100.Jo in Hlcglns to Mary S. Freer. Lots Si to 05 atceunlc, g l .Nary 8. Freer and husband to Theo. P. White,otsjto; 114 and IU on Ber(rett property nt Oceanic,3,4oO.Theo. F. White and wife to Mary S. Freer. Lotsi, 94 and K) on Bergen property at Oceanic, 83,450.Mary 8. Freer, ex'x, to Jacob C. Shutts. Lot 92 onorgen pi-opeity at OfMiuule, g:200.Schuyler C. Shultz and wife to Mary S. Freer,

ot IX) on Bergen property at Oceanic, $4;>0.Mary s. Freer, ex'x, to Sehuyler V. Sbultz. Lot) on Bergen property at Oceanic, $450.Jacob c. Ehutts and wife to Mary 8. Freer. Loton Bergen property, Oceanic, $ajp.

MinnLKTOWN TOWNSHIP. >F. P. McDermott, special master, to Edward H.rost and others. Piece of property, $11,750.Cromwell A. Andrew to Joseph F. Andrew. LotB. Andrew estate, 81.Wm. H. Posten and wife to Sarah E. Davis. Lot} on Postcn tract, Navesink, $250.Wm. H. Sceley and wife to Wm. S. Simpson. LotB, on Seeley property ut Port Monmouth, $1.Owen Singleton to Catherine Murphy. Lot at

'ort Monmouth, gl.Catherine Murphy to Owen Singleton and others.

oj at Port Monmouth, $1. '•>ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. "

P e t e r S. Cono'ver, J r . , and wife to tlie High landlub. Lots 531) to 543. 83,100,The Atlantic Highlands association to Thos. J.

!mery. Lot 5, S454.Tlie Highland club to Peter s. Conover, Jr. Lots

30 to 542, 84,500.KATOXTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Surah Livingston and lilulnml to Joseph W. John-ton. Piece of property, $50.

ATLANTIC TflWSRHIl'.John Siateslr and others, coin'rs, to Mary Kelsey.

>lccu of property, 31,187.Mary Kelsey to John H. Conover. Piece of prop-

Tty, S850.SUTAWAK TOWNSHir.

John Larkln and others to Chns. H. Warden,'fecti of pro]«'H.V, Si'£1 .W-Chas. H. Warden unel wife to Kate Forgotson.

Mcoe of property, S4!W.Henry Duter, Jr., to Siegfried Grimer. Piece of

iroperty, $5.ItAIUTAN TOWNSHIP.

Rulief P. Smock, sheriff, to John w . Herbert.lece of property, S-1KI.John \\\ Herbert and wife to utctiard \V. Herbert,

'lece of property, S-IH).Rulief Smock, sheriff, to Bishop Walling. Land

it Keyport, 81.W.Bishop Walling and wife to FitzRoy Wnlling.lece of property. 81,500.Catherine Mnssey and husband to the Second Key-

lort loan association. Lot at Keyixirt, $1.FIlKEIinU) T0WXS1IIP.

AdailneT. Wrlp-ht anil husband to Surah E. I'cttit.Lot 21 at Uusslcy Purk, Freeliold, S;(W.

tlt'KAN KnVXSMIP,

Rulief P. Smock, sheriff, to Louis M. Ogden. Pieceif property, $7I«).Kulief P. Smock, sheriff, to UenJ. A. West. Piece

il property, $450.riios. R. Woolley and Wife to Edward R. Slocum

Lots M and 71 on .Slocum tract, lxng Buueh, SI.May C. Dunn ami others to Anna Finn. Lot at

Long Brunch. $SMKM.Moses Taylor Pine und others to Mark Hoyt. Land

it r.lheron."J55,00ii.The lnliabitanis of Ocean lownship to Warren E

Dennis. Lol »t F.llH'ron, J l .Jacol) E. W. Kuper and wife to George D. Kuper.

Uits 1114 unit W5 at Scaliright, $l,ii(»l.XKI'TUNK TOWNSHIP.

Jas. S, Toinpkins, ex'r, to Emily E. Tomkins. 2itJ ut Ocean (Jmvc, tfl.tHKi.Joshua S. Siunpson to (he Ocean Grove associationlots atdiviin (irove. SI-Wm. 11. While and wife lo Arthur H. White. 2

lots at Asbury Park, SHOW.Jos. c. \v. Stout und utlicrs to Win. H. Carter. Lo

t Wannamassa, S;t70.Ja.s. H. Sexton and wile to Samuel Johnson. Lo

2H, section 11, Mount Vrosiiecl cemeteiy, $45. -s1 WALL TOWNSHIP.

.EHzahetli.f- Jackson and. liusuand. .to. EleanoiApplegate. l'lcce of property, $550.

Hichard Burton and othei^ to Elizabeth S. Davison. Piece ot property, SI,

Wm. T. Carter, ex'r, to Jane Keefer. 2 lots olBrighton Lalnl Association, ^t^V). '

Chas. H. Wlssner and wife lo BenJ. IS. Richard-son. Lot at llelmar, 81.

Benjamin R. Richanlson to Bertlm D. Wlss,nCT,Lotat l )clmar,Sl .

Wm. Gale and wife to Luther M. Whitaker.lots at llcliinir, 81.000.

John W. Egglinan anil wife to Elvniod Brand.lots at West llehnar, 52i"i.

Ella L. Bunlgr and husband to Siinmel K. Jack-sen. Lot at Manusqmin, Si.

IIOWKI.L TOWNSHIP.

Itrbecca E. Megill anil huslinnd to Louisa A. Emmoils. Liimlnl Fumilnv:Ui\W. $1.

Hnl Allaire to Albert M. Hnulshaw. Pieceproi»>rty,$H».

Snruh liodemcr to Win. It. Bodenier. Piece 0oiK'rty. $4-5,

House and Lot to LetA p p l y t o

.. .AT i l K A U U E . N ' S t ' K l L S ' E I I . - •" . . •

THOS. DAVIS, JR. ,

Red Bank, N. J,

HOUSE FOR SALE.

Handsome house on Broad at iwt. Rod Bunk,nowoccupied by mo. Lot 00x111 feat, with barn. Housenew, with all modern improvements. Including gas,water (hot and cold), baths, steam heauir, etc. Ap-ply on tbo premises or address

I'KTKIS KROENKB,Rod BBnnlt, N. 3

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Tho house and lot at tho corner ot .

MAPLE AVENUE AND FRONT STREET,ItKD DANK, N. J.,

is offered for sale cheap at reasonable terms.W. II. STEVENS,

Eotontown, N.

WALLING & KNOWLES,

Contractorsand BuildersPLANS FURNISHED ANL

ESTIMATES GIVEN,

HAKDW001) WOKK A SPECIALTY

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

P. O. Box 21.

K8TAIIL18HED

M lank leal Estalo anil Agents;33 Broad St., Ited Hank, N. J,

fUitVfi Plncdd In tiio Homo nnil Other Flmt-OInM

Oomnauloa, ut IjOwost llutoo.

P. O. BOX 177. A L I i A B H I t dc SON

for Men's Suits arenow indispensable.Lighter colors are

also in order. jOur Business Suits for men at$10, $12, $14 and '$15 lave a style and, finishtailored into thp.m that belongs only to high-grade custom, work. The Dress Suits for menat $12, $15, SI 8 and $20 are exactly on a parwith ordered suits at twice these prices.

Fit is so important a matter with us that wewon't let-you buy a misfit if you would. Too ex-pensive for us.

In Boys' and Children's Suits we're on top,as usual. Immense stock, high qualities, lowprices." Hats and Caps for "everybody a thirdless than regular dealers ask.

. Marshall & Ball,8 0 7 , 8 0 9 , 8 1 1 and 813 BROAD STREET,

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

L

Did you know there is a

"Ladies' Union No. 3?" Well,

there is, and it is an excellent

wheel. The strongest, prettiest

and easiest running.

GLOBE HOTEL,

•Uni0H P. />. Q.C E O S S L E T , -A.geiL.-b,/= - RED BANK, N.J.

Euricli's Dininer Rooms,FRONT STREET,

NEXT TO THE OPERA HOUSE,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY,

Meals served at nil houra and Delica-teasen always on hand. -

Also a fine line of Cigars and Tobac-cos, Soft-Drinks, &c.

TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.

T. S. CONROW'SOYSTER AS® CHOP BEOUSi!,

WHARF AVENUE, BED BANK, N. J.

MEALS AND LUNCHEONS,Properly cooked and nicely served at all tours

toe day and night.

EGGS WANTED ;

HAZARD'S FACTORY.18 Cents per Dozen, Cash.

The exceptionally hot weather we arehaving demands light-weight clothing. Inact, the only way to keep cool is to wear coolclothing. Our summer underwear is fine inexture, soft and cool to the skin, and reason-

able in price. In clothing, whether ready-Tiade or made to order, we can supply yougoods that will enable you to stand the hot-est days with the smallest amount of dis-:omfort.

LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Turned Locust and Chestnut Posts a Specialty at

L. P. CONKLIN & SON'S 9AW AND MOULDINGMILL, y '

Near Rallroud Depot,-Red Bank, X. J.

CorItes, the Clothier,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

A DMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. — Tliesubscriber, administratrix ot John Hawkins,

eceased, will sell at public safe on SATURDAY,THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, IMG, nt.wo o'clock in (ho afternoon, at the (ilobe Hotel, at[ted Hank, the following described property:

All ttmt certain lot of limtl with (UveUtttg-house:hereon, situate on tlie southeast corner of Wnshinp-;on and Mechanic streets, in Red Bank, Monmoutlijotinty. New Jersey, said lot being sixty feet inwidth by one hundred und twenty-two feet In depth.-Also all that certain lot with the Irani thereon oil-oining the above describwl lot on the south, paid lotM'inir forty feet in width hy one hundred ami.wetity-two feet in depth."Tlie above sine is mado uyviftiie of an order 'ofhe Orphan's Court, bearing date June llth, ISO.

MARY HAWKINS,Administratrix.

Dated June 17th, WH."

S. SABA.TH,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

' i l l !

• I t . 1 : . i J

Hot Air Furnaces, Steam anHot Water Heaters.

Fumncoa or Heaters put in dwelling-houses,hotels, churchoa, pubflc buildings, etc., at & moder-ate coat.

All kinds of Tin, Copper and Shoot-Iron work.

A. C. Harrison & Son,DECORATORS

And dcnlen In

WALL PAPER, Etc.,Over Chad wick's Drug Store,

M10A.D STRUCT, RED BANK.

Contracts taSon (or Papering and Decoratingrooms and onttro housea.

COMPANY,

Of NEW YOItK.

Offlco No. 119 Broadway. Hovimty-nliith soml-Annual Btatomont, January, 1B93.

CASH AH8EIH, -

Ai,B,AIUE & SON, Asenld.

BUSINESS CARDSPrlntod at tho offlco of TUB Htn.DANK

JOHN S. AFI'LEGATE. FItED W. HOPE.

\ PPLEGATE & HOPE,

.COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

. ,, • RED BANK,

MONMOLTH COUXTV, NEW JERSEY.

Mark Your Grates, Barrels, He.Go.to EVERDELL'S for Marking

Plates, Steel Stamps, Burning BrandB,

Rubber Stamps, &c.

Over Spinning & Patterson's;Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J.

DUSTAN ALLAIRE,

FRONT ST., RED BANK, N, J

Spring Chiekens Suitable forBroiling at Lowest Market

Prices.ORDF.JIS CALLED FOIl AND DELIVERED.

|hings Sold There That lakeThe Great Store it is.

) CUT OUT AND SAVE FOB REFERENCE. ]

STOCK LIST Mos 13.

MUSLIN WEARDEPARTMENT.

GOWNS—plain, embroidered and lace.DR AWERH-plnin, embroidered ana lace.CHEMISE-pluin, embroidered and lace,

i 20

MASON & HAM LIN158 FIFTH AVENUE,

NEW YOItK CITY.

A large assortment ot

GRAND AMD UPRICHT .

containing Uieir improved method ol stringing, thegrentost improvement la Imlf a cvntiuy.

THE CELEBRATED

LISZT QltGAKyFur Piiiloiy7tmd Churches, Js the most perfect Instru-

ment of its cliiss. Illustrated Catalogues Free.Organs and Plasos Sold for Cash or Das; Pa"2cc'.i

IIKXRY JI. XKVirs. EmiUXD WII.S0X.

XTEVIUS & WILSON,-JL\....; „, COL'-N'SELLORS AT.LAVV, i:....

RED BANK, N..I.Olllees: POST-OH'ICK BUILDISG.

TS^ILLIAJI PINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Suttou's Stove Store. HED BANK. N. 5.

TAMES STEEN,O

COr.NSELLOR AT LAW.Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for

New York. EATUXTOWS, N, J t

J " ̂Special nttenliol) ^Iven to wiles of farm stock.

Turin implements and otlier i>ersonal property.P. O. Aildlvss, SIIttEWSIILRY, N. J.

ACOB SHUTTsTfAUCTUJNEER.

LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE.Both four or live holes, or will cut to suit pur-

chasers. JOUN K. UDBOIS,„ IIolmdol,.N.J.

CORSET COVERS in 200 styles.MUSLIN HKIBTS-plaln,- ruffle, embroid-

ered and )aceAPRONS in Black, White, Silk and'

Gingbam.Cotton Flannel Drawers and Skirts.Muslin Night Drawers for Children.Extra Size Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Che-

mise and Gauze Corset Covers.Children's Jean, Imperial anil Gauze

Waists.Children's Drawer WnletB.Guimpo Waists — Silk, Cashmere and

Muslin; 1 to 10 yr. sizes.Sweeping Caps und Sleeve Protectors.Gingham Sunbonnets.Carriage Pillow Slips.Bridal Sets.Crinoline Skirts and MuBlin Hoopsklrts.Silk Gowns,Chemise, Skirts and Drawers.Combination Chemise.Combination Drawers.Combination Corset Covers.Ladies' Rubber Aprons,Ladles' Muslin Divided Sliirts.Sanitary Towels and Pudding.Greenwood's Reudymndo Wuist Lining.LadleB' Cotton Flunnel Gowns.Dress Forms and Extension Models.Pillow Shams In 50 stylos.Flannel Sklrts-Cclored and White.Outing Flannel and Worsted Skirts.Worsted Shawls and Cardigan Jackets.Worsted, Jersey and Cloth Leggius for all

Beasons.Imported Long and Square, Black and

Colored Cashmere Shawls.Cashmere Scarfs—White and Colored.Wool .Shawls—Long and Short.Worsted Slmwls —Hand-knit, Black,

AVhite and Colored. -Worsted Fascinators, Capes, Hoods and

ether goods of like character (In season).

NO BRANCH STORES.

L. S. PLAUT ft CO.707 to 721 BROAD STREET.

. Mall Orders Filled.

TAMES WALSH,t lSTEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,

Manufacturer of Su*h mid Blintls.MECHANIC STREET. RF.I) HANK, N. J.

'PIIEO. F. WHITE.X HEAL F.8TATE AND INSllltANCE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.Hi-U(lrieKsun I)li.-,'k, BED HANK, N. J.

Collection of Hills a sUdMt

DR. R. F. BORDF.N.SUItCEON 'DENTIST.

Ml'SIC HALL llUILDINU, HF.I) BANK, N. J.Particular attention piven to the lulininistmtfoh of

An:estlietlos.

DR. J . D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SI!R(lEON.

, OFFICE:No. 5 Droiid Street, Itfd Hank, N. J.

DR. H. B. VANDOEN,DENTAL SURGEON;

No. 170 Broadway, opp. Flint National Bunk,Low; BiiA.NCil, N. J.

Nitrous oxide gus and local nnimthreln for the ex-tmrtlon of leoth without piiln.

HTHOMAS DAVIS, JR. ,1 INSURANCE AND HEAL ESTATE AfiENT.FltONT ST., RBI) HANK, N. J. (I1. <>. liox 21.)Insurance yhiet'il in the ht-st eoinpnnles on moat

reasonable tenus.

R S. SNYDER,• Established 1W3.

REAL ESTATE, (iKNKRAL INSURANCE * LOANSCommissioner of IHMHlsnnd Surveyor. Also Insur-

ance Itrokor for Nmv York aiid Vicinity.ATLANTIC HIOIILAKIIH, N. J.

DR. G. F. MARSDEN,HOMffiOI'ATIIIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,FUONTjBl'BKlfr, llEDJlANKJiLJ.

\ F. TRAFFORD, M. D.,XJLo HOMUiOPATIllU PHYSICIAN,

11KI) HANK, N. J .Ofllcu on Itroiul Sttvet, over Corllen'a t'lothlng store.

TAS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V, S.t)>. VETKKlNAlir HUlUiWIN.

(Iniduato of American Veterinary College. N. Y.Resilience. Irvliu? Street between llroiul Btreutand

Mnple Avenue, Ited Hank, N. J.

LUMBER AND HARDWARE.Paints and Oils at Wholesale and Retail.

Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, H i s and Wheels.. : — A L S O -

Wire Rope, Boat Hails, Rivets, Copper Hails,Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and Pure Manilla

Preston's Fertilizer (odorless) for Iiawns.

Also none Phosphate and Floli Gnano.

J. TEAFFOED ALLEN,FRONT' ST.. OPP. MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK, N. J.

Henry Car roll,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX

LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

o

Bottler of George Ehret's Prize Lager Beer. Ehret's Lnger Beer ia tho heat beeimade and it can only be secured in Red Bank at my place.

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Private Families .supplied.Goods delivered anywhere in the county.

C A R R O L L , F K O M T ST. , R E D HAMIS, N. J .

BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY..GALVANIZING AND COa»l»ESISNCi.

Nickel Plating and Polishing.VOEK.

—MANUFACTURERS OF—

R D. CHANDLER,o AltClHTKCT.

Uiit) HANK, NKW JKiumr.Oillco In Hplnninf? ft rftlteraotffl liu

lR

Nolttry Pulillc.Bi

l'ORT IIONMOIITII. NEW JKUSEY,lll S d l ' V l I '

Bills of Siilo for VSoldlera' Vourlicra I '

Telephones, Magndto' Boils, Battery Bells, Electrical Appliances, k.

T H E G 1 L L E T T E L E C T R I C CO.,PEARL. STREET, KEI) BANK,. N. J.

D O W T W A I T Until tho Minnnior is horo to tone up your horse's system

The lest thing in thu market to do it in P R A T T ' S F O O D . It will put Mm

in perfect comlition, and then it will bo ctmy for you to keep him that way if you

buy hi.4 feed from

MAWKBRfg St. BOMOIIUG, 'f Bio I,«u(Ung F««<l U«»i«rM,

43 BROAD STREET, HMD BANK, N. J.

N. B.—Beef Scrap, Bono iiml Oyuter Shell for Clnotcna.

I THE RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN II. COOK, EdKor mid Proprietor.

(IFFICK ON FRONT STKEE'r,

Hcadrk-kson Block, Adjoining the rost-Oflk-e,

BEB IlAN'K. N. 3.

The circulation of T H E RM> HANK HKGISIKU for

the month of May, 1 *!ti, wan us follows:Wednesday, May 3

: " " £4 3,liOO« " , Si 2,440

Total.. -s 12,040Average vireniation ' dtirlna

the month '"• *,»8S

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 31, 1893.

A Needed Improvement.The proposition to cut n new otreet

through the Schroeder property, southof Moninoiitli street, and connectingMnpfa avenue and Broad street, is anexcellent one. It is a long ntretch be-tween Moniuouth street and Loroy place,and it would lie a big improvement tohave a street cut through between thetwo. . It will improve the property,through which it passes, and will provean accommodation to people living inthe western's part of the town. It willopen up n tract'of new property suitablefor lots, and the increased value of thisproperty, if it be assessed in proportionto other property in the neighborhood,would in the course of time pay back themoney expended in opening the street.But whether this be effected or not, theopening of the street is a needed im-provement and should be had.

THE ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT.Inferential/ StntlntlcH Concernhiti

Keit ltank'ti 1'nblte Hilmoln.The Bed Bank graded schools closed

last week. Yesterday the scholars went(to school to receive their reports and tofind out whether or not they had beenpromoted. A number of pupils were ex-cused from all examinations because oftheir excellent work during the term.They were as follows :

Tcntli (mule—Essie Howe, Emma Holmes, LuonaWnlsh.

Ninth Knuli'—MiuUu Lovott, Jennie Morclmiil.Eighth Kimli!—Kiwi Bind, Mary K. UUHSUH, Flor-

ence Uhudwlck, Uliun Cluuluiuk, Florence Hu^er-man, Julhi K. Hnnre, Lester I'uch, FnmrcH BIIKUI'S.

Seventh gmilo—John f)ey, Willie Hundley, Iran:Hendrlcksoti, Hiiutf Holmi'S, Uracc Jolmstoii, Flor-ence WuUM'tmin, Louvenu Worthily, Bitroh Vcniitile.

Sixth grade (ilown-lown) — Grace LonHstrcet,Sadie Griijiel, Alliln Lovott, Annie Smith, WlnfreclAul.

Blxtli grailudip-town)—Mabel Di'cltei.HuHlc As;iy,Jullu Hlwlian, Olive Mount, Viola Heuilley.

Fifth Rnide (down-lown)—FloKHle Sorln, IrvlnlaVooHuit'H. c>

Fifth gmde (tip-town)—llnud Dermia, Samli liow-mun, Cora .lulmson, Wnller Illrilaull, C'lmrlis Hel-vuse.

Fourth Kiwle (cloivn-Umn)— Helen Culllnirtnn,Lulu Hesse, Ilcssle Lovett, Clara'(fijllvie, ArtliurBleklcs, Ollvei' Hutjilivn, Horoeo VniiDorn.

Fourth (rniilu (up-toivn)—Jullu Aul, Mury Bow-man, Ftmi llunnell, Oruce Uuvls, Percy Davis.

Third prude (down-town)—Annie Atkinson.Third irmde (lip-town)—Wllllo Luke.Second gnuk' idown-lovyn) Ivy linnet', Oeor^"

HoUmlre, Monroe Voorhei's, Biiyunl Applegute,Anirn Hrower. Flowio Bwiinnell, Lillln Wlilt^.

Second giwlo (»p-to\vn)—(leorjfe Baldwin, New-man Gmy, ('lureui'o Uiuy, Ktliel Lully,liei)r^eIiUke,Hurold Niemun. a

First (mule (down-town)—Irving (Bruun, HurolilHolmes, Kuliih \Vlllj?us, Wllllo Culllnstun, AiidicSmock.

First (inide (up-lown)—Dora llci'lier, Wllllo Uro-ver.

During the year the school was keptopen 185 days. The enrollment duringthe year was 783. . Of these 401 wereboys arid i)81 girls. The average num-ber enrolled wan 5!!f>. The average dailyattendance wan 472. Every echohir waseither absent or tardy one or more timesduring the year. The total'number ofoases of tardiness was 2,041). Right chil-dren were suspended from school duringthe year. There were 2il classes and 151recitations were heard daily. The num-ber of pupils enrolled according to grade*was as follows: Primary, 450; gram-mar, 2(i8 ; high school, 55. The amountraised for the library during the yearwas $(i7;(i8. The amount previously

• • raised W;IH$ 150. • There was received Ironthe state $40, and the amount previously reteived from the same source was$200. Sixty new books have been boughduring the year, making the total miniber of books in the library 605. Thepresent value of the library is about $000.The present value of the school apparatusis about $.")()().

The number of scholars who attendedduring the year according to their agiand sex was as follows :

Between .5 nnil (i"

There lias been a great deal of talkuring the last fortnight about the rail-rig which Fred FriHr has put up nrouiv!lie entrance to his restaurant on Fronttreet. That it is an obstruction to fciivelin the sidewalk is undeniable ; but it isloubtful if the town has legal power to•emove it. Mr. Frick's lawyer is certain.hat it cannot legally be removed, while>ther lawyers are equally certain that it:an. On Mr. Frick s part it is claimed,hat the town charter does not call fornore than four feet of sidewalk in the:lear, while he has given five feet; thatvitbinthe past twenty years that por-inn of the sidewalk where the railing isilaced was occupied by house stoops anditeps going into the stores; and that inletting the houses back from the side-yalkline owners did not thereby abandonlieir right to the property. Those whore opposed to the railing declare thathe entire sidewalk, up to the house line,hould be given up to the uses of. theniblic, and that it is the duty of thelominissioners to compel this to be done.

If the commissioners take this view ofihe matter in the Frick case they shouldnforce it in every part of the town. Its no more than, fair that if the entireiidewalk must be devoted to public usen one case, that the same rule should beobserved elsewhere. If. the cominission-?rs remove Prick's railing on the groundhiit it is an obstruction to travel on theiidewalk, then the similar barricades on•'rout street should be removed. TheTuiterersand grocers should be compelled;o yield up the whole of the 'sidewalk in'rout of their places to the public instead>f displaying goods there. 'Under thistile, too, James H. Peters should be:ompelled to put the whole of his side-valk to grade instead of having a por-ion of it a foot higher than the rest; the

First National bank should be compelledo remove the steps in front of theirjuilding and Adlem & Cole to teal' down;he entrance tu their store which is built

t on the sidewalk.•;fr * #

I don't care a snap more about Fredbrick's place than I do about any otherplace in town, but I do believe tlii.it ifiction is taken in his case it ought to betaken' in every instance where there isany obstruction of any character on the

Mvalk. I don't beiievo for a minute-JI making fish of one man and chickenif Borne other fellow.

TERRIFYING WOMEN.

Tlioirtflffiwing report shows the num-ber of pupils who were promoted, con-ditioned or who failed:

Ml. -HA.N1I i i l lUJ . l MJllOOl.r

J'romoteil. ComlMonnl. Hill*I)II

ttratli:Tenth 12Ninth 13 2Eighth 17 f>Hovonth :5I 14SlJtli •» UFIII1) US I)Fourth . . . I l l IIT h i r d . . . •£; HSecond '̂1 HFlint X> II

OAKI.AMI HTKKKT SCHOOL.

Rblh X (IFUUl 10 ilFourth II . 11Third t IIThird (Hecoiul division). . . 1:1 ;iKfX'ond 17 «Flin t . . . ' W »

SlIllKWBHUUY AVKNUK HCIIOOl..Bcrniid 5 1Flint 13 IP

Fined for Disorderly Conduct.,Mary Kiley and Edward Buckelew ol

Ecd Bank were arrested by MarshaHtrykur on Tuesday morning of lust weelifor disorderly conduct. Buckelew furnislicd $50 bail for his appearance a'court, George WOOIIH, Jr., l)i!coining hiibondHiiiiin, Tlio woman WUH sent t<Freehold jail. The next day' when arraigned before Judge C'onoverohepk'adeiguilty and was lined If 14 and costs.

Opera HOUDO News."The Kid" is [lie name of a fare

comedy which will be played in tbopera house- to-night. .Among the mnnjfefttuteH will bo the French quadrille bytho original Bluck Crook dmicorH, winliave jiiHt iinished a year's wigageinenat tlio Acudoiny* of Mueio, New York.Ch(irJ<» F. Ward, tho famous Hinger,formerly of Thati-hor, Primroso & Wcot'iiriirifit.ro/ei, in ubo with the company.

TOWN TALK.

Mr. Sullliiin of the, Mil WOOIIH('i'eateti a Ifistttrbttnee,

A man named Sullivan, a resident ofthe Big Woods, created n great deal of[listurbanee in Atlantic township lastweek. He was drunk, which is not anlncoinmon condition for him, and while,n this condition he terrorized severallainilivs. Among other places which lie.-isiteil was the house of William. Otter-son, near Scobeyville. Mr. Ottersonivas not at the bouse when Sullivan got;here, mid his wife and' the servant girlive'ro the only grown people who weret home. Sullivan pounded on the doornd Mrs. Otterson told him to leave. He

knew there was no man sit home and hedeclined that he was coming in. Mrs.Otterson is a courageous woman. Sheknows how to handle a gun and she;>roniptly told the girl to get her herhusband's gun and she would see whetheror not he would come in when she saidhe shouldn't. As soon as Sullivan heardher call for the gun he left the houseand went do\fn the road.

When he got to Aaron Sutphen'e hewhen to the barn and learned from acolored man at work there that Mr. Sut-;phen was away and that no one but. Mrs.Sutphen and some children were at thehouse. Then he became very bold. [Howent to the house and demanded ad-mittance, Mrs. Sutphen was terrifiedand she locked the door in his face. Sul-livan grew fruntiu at this and he triedto kick the door down. Mrs. Siitphencalled to the hired man at tlio barn forhelp. Ho was frightened himself andgot on one of the horsuH and rode oil forhelp.

In the meantime Mr. Otterson hadgone home and had found out wluit hadoceurreil there. AVhen the colored mansaw Mr. Otterson he called out to himthat some one was at the house intenton murdering Mrs. Sutphen and thechildren. Mr. Otterson is a small manand doesn't weigh very much, but hehas a ton and a half of pluck inside ofhis body,.mid isn't afraid of the biggestand drunkest man the Big Woods canprodnce. He at once concluded that itwas the same party that had been at hisown house. He ran rapidly down toMr. Sutphen's and found Sullivan stillpounding on tho door. Sullivan startedin to give Mr. Otterson a licking, but Mr.Otterson promptly knocked the mandown and then begun dragging him offthe stoop. He was engaged in this pleas-ing pastime, when Mr. Grant, anotherneighbor who had been summoned bythe hired man, also came up. He waslikewise energetic in his efforts to hell-get Sullivan oil' tho stoop, and the latterwas not handled at all tenderly. Sulli-van's fright finally sobered him up antlie begged to be allowed to go. Thiswan fjowV A. warrant luio ;iineo Louissued for his arrest.

TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR.

It Will Clone To-Miiht .1 lteevptlotTo-Jlorroir Xifjltt.

The Trinity church buzaur, which isbeing held at Prof. O. AV. Starr's resi-dence on Front street, opened last nightThe weather was very warm, but therewas a fair attendance, and the sales ofgoods were brisk. Tho house has beeihandsomely decorated, and a number olbooths have been prettily'arrangedThero are seven booths, one for each dniin the week. At the Monday bootbare- Hold such goods as are used in tinhousellolil on that day, and this order itcarried out in each of the other booths.The goods at tho booths are very taste-fully displayed. Refreshments of variouskinds are also on sale.

The ba/iiiirwill be open this afternooand will close to-night. To-morrownight a reception will be held at Prof.Starr's.

Tlio First Annivoruary,The Christian Endeavor society of the

Went ltr><l Bank iniminn celebrated theirfirst anniversary hint night. Tlio ser-vices consiutcd of Hinging, a prayer byItov. AV. F. Heir and an addreim by RevAV. AV. Oa-se of Holmdel. Tlio (moietyIiosSn members and in in u-nourishihj;condition,

MlnrnfHH nt All 1'i'lcvn.HnrncBH of every description nt price

ranging from $11.75 to fliOO por nutGowdy & Pitcher, Moiuuoutli street, Bedlh.nk.~Adv.

'ME IOWS MAY

Committee Appointed to SeeAbout It.

A special meeting of the board of fiom-nissioners was held on Monday night,-he following bills for work on the roadsvere passed and ordered paid :oliu Buss 9 § 5 50icnrgi! Zi'lglcr 21 IKI.'. W. Tliruckiuoiton 84 75nines II. Megill....- .-...' 85 00

.". w . Tiiomjison 63 611lames Norman.. U8 W;rawforcl(ilberson , 10 (12

Total $353 87Frank Stryker filed his bond in the

uin of $!!()() for the faithful performancef his duty as one of the marshals of the

;own. His bondsman was Theodore F.White.

William H. Thomas was appointedin assistant marshal of the town to servewithout pay. Commissioner Woods and3hief Marshal Walsh vouched for Mr.Thomas as a pood citizeii. Mr. Thomass a good-looking young man. He livesn Texas and works in Hazard's factoryt Shrewsbury.A letter was read from Police Justice

jOtlnen asking the board to pay Patrickifaxwell for services in driving the am-lulance during the recent smallpox epi-lemic. The letter was ordered sent tohe board of health.Town Treasurer Throckmorton was re-

quested to turn over $1,300 to the treas-urer of the board of health, for the pay-nent of bills contracted by the health;oard.

William McMahon's bill for $03 fori'ork on the gas lamps of the town wasirdered paid.Bids were received for painting the gas

:unp3 in the town. James D. Lake bid•5 cents per lamp; Itobert Murray 50;ents per lamp, and.Levis Chasey 45 centsier lamp, and $i>'for painting the firelarm poles and platform in front of Ihe

Union hose company's house on Shrews-'ury avenue. The contract was awarded;o Mr. Chasey. , .,

Chief ConmiissioneP'Curtis spoke of;he recently erected obstruction in theiidewalk in front of Frick Brothers'aloon on Front street. He said that

under the town charter it was possiblethat the commissioners did not havelower to do many things for the welfareif the. town and that it might be well forhe town to surrender the charter and toe-organize under the general, municipalaw of the state. He appointed commis-ioners Fraser.and Sutton a committee;o consult with the town counsel in re-gard to the matter and report at a futureneeting.

o • -/> .To Enter a, North River Race.

Charles Robbins and George Marks ofRed Bank have entered their new,yacht"ranees R. in the Tower Ridge yacht;luh regatta at Ilastings-on-the-Hudson,which takes, place on Saturday. Theyacht will Btart in the eighteen-foot class,and will sail from Red Bank to-morrow.

t'oaeh Harness.Handsome coach harness at Gowdy. &

'itcher's, Red Bank.-—Adi:

WAIST HAND WANTED.Wanted, nn experienced wuist liund. Apply at

>nei\ Ivins, Modtoto, Wallace street, four doorsrom Broad, Ueil Bank, N. J.

FOR.RENT.A new house at Little Silver, eontnlning (i rooms,

nqnlro of Kiuniet Smith, Oueanport, N. J.

HOUSE TO LET.House of-flve rooms to let on Horse Neck Point,

icar Jointly Smltlfn, at Oeeanport. Good waterirlvlk'Kes; shore front. Inquire of Mrs. W. S. Price,

Oeeunport, N. J. •- • '

A NICE RIC FOR SALE.E RIC FOR S A L E . .',anopy-Top Carriage. H. w. vrtM-

t, Ited Hank, N. J.A Pony iflul Canopy-Top Carriag

ivard, WliM btreet I t d H k N

CIRL WANTED.(Jirl wanted in a smnll family. Apply ut "Warden's

Ilutter Market, Ited Bank.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.uKlor stolen at Ileri Hank on Tuesday, June 1!!tli

nsinull, Sorrel Mure, white stripe on face, and aSide-lnir lnifriry, eontiiinlnK u reddish woolen Blank-et, a summer Lap Kobe, n brown Whip and a l)ii£:)ats. Taken from In front of the Hotel Aljbett, onShrewsbury avenue. Ten dollars will be paid forthe return of tin; pmpurty, or for information tliatwill lead to ltH-nicovery. 1'ATIUOK McCUE, Jit.,-

Box lffl, Freehold, N. J.

FOUND!

Horse and top buggy found lastWednesday morning in the woods byPearl street. Owner apply to

A. REEVEY,Beach street, Red Bank, N. J,

BICYCLES.

Monarch and Empire Safties, withpneumatic and cushion tires, the lightestrunning and cheapest-

R. D. CHANDLER, AGENT,

Red Bank, N. J.

FOURTH OF JULYBICYCLE R A C E S

AT ASBURY PARK,Under the direction of Hie

Asbiipj., Park Athletic AssociationHACKS STAttT AT .1 J'. Itl.

1—One mile novice.li—One mile open.II-Oni; inllo Imtiiliritp.•1—One mile ;!:1U class,5—<>iui-thliil nillo for boys under 15.l|—llnlf-nille linndlcap.T—Two-third mile, Monmoutli county.H—Two mile liamlieap.All Races are for Safety Machines.Entrance Fee, Ml cents lor each event.Untries for Handicap anil Class ltiiccs dose June

liHli. Other ractw July 1, withA. C. ATKINS, Vlialmin

A.8bury I'ark, ]f, J<

OIIERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of uO writ of II. fa. to mo directed, issued out of theCourt of Chancery or HieHtate of New Jemey, willlie exposed to sale ut pulillo vendue, on MONDAY.THE 24TH DAY OF-JM.Y, ltilill, between tlm hoursof 1™ ami 5 o'clock (at li o'clock), In the afteroon ofnal<l day, atj .he Court House at Freehold, in thotownship of Freehold, eomity of Moinnoutli, NowJemey.

All that certain trac.L of land, HIIIIIIIC hi tliiUnvnnhlp of Hhruwnliiiry, In the county of Mon-mouth and Stat^) of m>w .leitjoy, bounded anddcseribeil aH folUuvH: lleKinnln^ at Urn north oiNaveslnk Illvor the northwest rornnr of land nonor formerly of Gl la iMh Dnllarl 8n tlio easterlHlilit of a mail running from I lie river to Uin hlidiway li'iullnit from tlio VIIIIIKO of HIinnvHlmry Town|4> Hlae.k l 'olnt; thence IUIIIIINK Mouth thirty.llvido^rei'H and thirty inlnuteii eaut atoiif; the said )-oa<nlno cliiilni unil i't'(lil>-i'li!lit llnliH b> u Htonothence running north llfty-livo ile(|renfi eaut, twicbalmi touutono; tlidneti runnltiK iiorlh thlrty-llvUeBiws and thirty mlnuU'd wont »lx <'luiiiin andhalf totiaid river;nud thence up nald river u« It wliidtand rtniH we.stwaiil (41 t!»o place of iK'^lnnliiK, con-tain Inir ono acn) iiud a half und fourteon liundntdlhH.JIOIIIK the Miunt) |)|-euifm^ eouveyod Ut llio said HenryI). Vanillin by flamuol 1''. V.upn. ami HIIZRIHIII hi:wllo, by deed ilatod tlio Flint day of September, HOTnnil iwohled In tho olllro of tlio Clerk of Moiiinm.itI'ounty on t l i o^nd ilnyof Deeombor, 1H71I, In lloo,'tSI of DeeiiH for wild county, panes IBT>, ele.

HHIWMI an HID pmjmrty of Hmiry C!. VanTInn ot nln,takim In exeniitlon at tlio milt uf John I', lliiwldund t̂> be Hold liy

HIJMKV V. liMOOK, Sheriff,HAWKINS k DiinXNii, Bol'i*.Dated June aw , IIIIW. l$7.l»].

POtJ SALE.

A line pair of Bay Carriage Horses, a nice team ot'nnn Horses, one or two 1'resh Jersey Cows and aalM07Pi? Young; Pfjrp, sir weeks oHt-Applyto MEHISY C. MJNE68,

By mail, Red Bank, N. J.Or on premises, River Front, between Red Bank

ind Fair Haven.

ECCS FOB SETTING.

T h o r o u g h b r e d W b l l r - P a c r d B l a c kipau lah . GreatPBtepftproduce™. Non-setters.

A limited number of freen eggs will be disposed ot!rom a choice selected yard, Price, $1.50 per 18.

Address HILL'S SHOE STORE,Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J

..The finest preparation of JPr i i i i© Be©fB Containsall tjhe elements of a perfect food. Has the deliciousflavor of Roast Beef. .For GRAVY, HASIT, ENTREES.Dissolves instantly. Soup'made at the table.

FOR SALE BY

SICKLES & CLAT,BROAD STREET, - - RED BANK, K J.

FOR SALE.

A stylish team of chestnut cobs, wellmatched, for sale cheap. Address

BOX 14,Hiddletown, N. J.

Carpenters Wanted.CARPENTERS WANTED. WAGES

§2.73-PER DAY.'

win. c. H B O W N ( |

lied Bank, N. J.

Apply to

NOTICE.I lEuoiu), N. J., June UHli, 18113.

Proposals will be received until June 30th, 1893,or'alterations and Improvements on the llelfonlind Port Monmoutli Methodist Episcopal church.['lans and specifications may be obtained of tho un-leral(?ned. The building committee reserve tbeight to reject auy or ull hids.

MARTIN C. LOIISi;N, Chairman.

FOR SALE.—An unencumbered house with liulf

icre of ground ut Fair Haven, N. J. Grounds beau-

:lfully laid out, wilh bnr,n, boata, bath-houses on

ihore, etc. Or will exchange, for property within

hree-quartets of an hour of New York City. Ad-

ress, E. W. Jleyer, Itl Eighth Ave., Now York City.

.- —RED BANK—

OPERA HOUSE.ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Wednesday, June 21st.Griiineil, Sterling and Hyley,

- I N T H E -

Musical and Satirical Farce Come-dy in Three Acts,

"THE KID,".Vith the original French QuadrilleDancers direct from the Academyof Music, New York, and Chas. F.iVard, America's sweetest singer,rom the Madison Square Garden

Amphitheatre, New York.

Reserved seats at Minion's Pharmacy.

ACOB SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER.

Horses, Carriages, Harness,- A N D -

- -I-MPLE1HEIHTS.

The subscriber will aell at public autlon at his homeon Mill Street, at

NAVKSINK, NEW JERSEY,—ON—

Wednesday, June 28th, 1At one o'clock, p. M., his entire stock of Horses,

— •-• GiUTiiifreav-Harness,etc. •; •The stock la in flrst-clu.ss order, and Includes ten

good Carriage and Farm Horses, Buggies, FarmWagons, throe-seated Ciu-rin^e, Iluekboards, Singleand Double Harness, Plows, Harrows, e t c

TKRMS—All nuins over Sl^t three montlis' notewith approved security in First Ntittonal Bank ofRed Bank.

GEORGE THOMPSON.

Threshing Done.John N. Sickles of Oceanport is

prepared to do threshing for farmers at short notice, within the fieldor at the barn.. His threshing out-fit is entirely new. '•' He also hasgeneral line ofF i r m Machinery for Sale.

Illndliig Twine a Specially.Address

JOHN N. SICKLES,Oceanport, N. J.

NOTICE.OFFICE OP )

BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, [

BED BANK, N. J., June 19, 1HSM. )

The following resolution was passedby the Hoard of Water Commissionersat their meeting last night:

That hereafter every applicant forwater shnll bo required to use a Meterthe same to be furnished by the Board oWater Commissioners, and rent chargedfor the UBO of the same, at the rate of 20per cent per year on the entire cost othe meter delivered on tho premises.

FRICK BROS.,FltONT ST.. OPPOSITE IIUOAI),

MtMSE BASK, N. J.,

lotol and Restaurant.Fiiie Tabla. M d s at all Hours.

Special Rates to Permanent Ouosts.

Mice Clean Rooms for Fermanenor .Transient Lodgers.

RE8TAUUANT OPEN SUNMAY8.

§CTCCES§OH8§ T O

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Our store on Broad street is a food expo-

sition in itself. We have everything eatable

and drinkable that is used in the household,

and our prices are fair to the public and our-

selves.

In Delicatessen Ave have every thing that is included in that-general term for pickles and relishes. !

Eichardson '& Rcjbbins's Boned Turkey, Chicken and Ham,French Rillettes, Pot'ted Meats and Game, Trunks, Pate de foieGras, Ox Tongues, Pigs Feet.in balk and Boneless Pigs Feet.

Canned Salmon, Lobster, Sardines, Russian Caviar, Kip.>ered Herring, Shrimp, Fish Balls, Burnham's Oysters, Clams,Jlam Juice, Anchovies in Salt and Oil, Potted Yarmouth

Bloaters and Anchovy Paste.

Franco-American Soups, Armours' Soups, Huckin's Soups—all kinds. Hazard's Puree of Fresh Tomatoes.

Gordon & Dilworth's Jams, Jellies and" Preserved Fruits in;lass. Crosse & Bla.ckwell's Jams and Fruits.

A full.line of the Choicest California Fruits in tins and;lass, Beans, Pears, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Boston

Brown Beans, Wiesbaden Strawberries and. Cherries, PickledWalnuts.

Shrewsbury Toniatoketchup, Tomato Chutney, Chili Sauce,Mayonnaise Dressing, Tomatoes in tins and glass.

We handle a very large variety,of Imported and Domesticheese. We can furnish you with' Edam, Pineapple, Swiss, *

Brie, Neufchatel, Limburger, Philadelphia Cream, EnglishDaily, Club House, Canadian, Sap Sago, Parmasan, Cameni-bert, Roquefort, Munser, &c.

If you want a Fancy Gilt Edge Butter,-?itry the famousPhiladelphia Big Elk Creamery. This. Butter is packed onlyin one-pound prints, and Ave have exclusive control of it forthis section. , Then we have Horseheads Creamery and NewYork State Dairies, all at bottom prices. ,

We have a spring wheat Minnesota Patent Flour, full rollerground, which we offer for $4.25 per barrel. Also the twobest brands of Flour in the world, namely: Pillsbury Be9tXXXX and "Pride of the World." • ;

In Fancy Crackers we have Afternoon Tea, Thin Water,Wafer, Banquet, Vanilla, Jelly, Bisimarckj Orange, Lemon,Ginger Wafer, &c. • ,

We have always handled high grade- Coffee and find thatour custooiera appreciate ' it. We are the only house iir thecounty wlitre you can purcliase Chase <fc Sanborn's StandardJava Coffee aiid the same firm's Standard Java and ArabianMocha. Chase <fe Sanborn's is the largest coffee house in theUnited States, and all their goods are ..strictly pure. Also E.C. Hazard's Old Government Java, Best Maracaibo and FinestMocha.

In Teas we have the best at prices ranging from thirtycents to one dollar per pound.

We have a full line of Foreign and Domestic Wines andLiquors. These Wines and Liquors are all of selected stockand are noted for their medicinal and table qualities.

We carry a full line of table waters. " '

Among other things we keep in stock are China Soy, Pari-sian Essence, and Tarragon and Estregen Malt' Vinegars, OliveOil, St. Charles Evaporated Cream, Canton Ginger in Pots,Crystalized Ginger, German and French Mustards, GuavaJelly, <fcc.

The Safest and Best Illuminating Oil inthe world.

After over twenty years' trial and annualsales of many millions of gallons, no injury toperson or property has ever resulted from itsuse.Sickles & Clay, Broad. St., Red̂ Bank.

Mips Mary Davis of Brooklyn spentSunday with relatives at Nayesmk.

HavattBros. of Atlantic-Highlands losta liorse by colic on Sunday night*

Mrs. Speer of Paterson is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. M. P. Sherman of RedBank.

Misses Estelle and Coririne James'ofNew York spent Sunday with friendB atBed Bank. ,

Stephen McCormick and family ofNew York have arrived for the summerat their cottage at Fair Haven.

William E. Bedell, local editor of theAsbury1 Park Journal, and wife spentSunday with relatives in Red Bank.

Miss Nellie Packer of Atlantic High-lands has returned home. She has beenvisiting relatives in New York state.

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Heudricksonof Middletown have gone to Glenville,Connecticut, on a visit to B, P. Hyatt.

Miss Birdie Cailhopper and H. WilburMaynard, Jr., both- of Keyport, will bemarried on Thursday night of next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Field of BedBank spent Sunday at Long Branch aathe guests of their daughter, lire. JacobSoffel.

George Geigar, Jr., and Miss LizzieCampbell, both of Keyport, will be mar-ried at St. Joaeph's church next Wednes-day morning.

Thomas P. McKenna, son of ThomasMcKemia of Long Branch, graduatedwith honors last week at the Columbialaw school in New York city.

Mrs. Abbie JIcChesneyandMrs. CharlesThompson of Freehold have gone to Chi-cago. They will Bpend several weeksthere and at Omaha and Beatrice, Ne-braska.

Misses Bertha and Emma.FranciB andMr. Haggerty and Mr. West of LongBranch, and Miss Hettie Brower of EedBank spent Sunday with friends at thePhalanx.

Harry White, son of Freeholder Lyt-tleton White, a student at Harvard col-lege, will teach a private school in theAdirondack mountains during hie collegevacation.

H. G. McCully superintendent of theNew York and New Jersey telephonecompany, was in Red Bank on Wednes-day, lie drove over the new line incourse of construction. Manager P. HallPacker accompanied him.

Principal Richard Case left this'morn-ing for a two-weeks' trip to the World'sfair. He will go from there to Provi-dence, R. I., where he will- join hisfamily. They will return to Red Bankthe latter part of August.

Rev. and Mrs. Win. N. Dunnell arespending the summer in town in theircottage in Rector place. Sir. Dunnell isrector of All Saints church in New York.He was formerly rector of Trinity churchof Red Bank for twelve years.

Miss Augusta Cole of San Francisco, aniece of Wm. A. Cole of Wallace street,Red Bank, is visiting her uncle. MissCole is a young woman of charmingmanners and is quite well known in RedBank, she having spent the winter herea couple of years ago, when she becamea great favorite with the young peopleof the town.

George Mount of West Long Branchhas the reputation of making moremoney than any other man in the huck-stering business at Long Branch. He isa bright, smart, active man, and he hasa family every member of which la asbright and active as he is himself. Hehas become fairly well-to-do in the lastfew years, and will make more than acompetency if he keeps at the business afew years more.

Jacob C. Shutts of Shrewsbury is stillengaged as auctioneer at Philadelphiafor-two days in the week. Mondays andThursdays. He is gaining a reputationthere as an auctioneer equal to that hehasattained in Moumouth county. Herecently had another very liberal oilerfor his services at another auction stablein Philadelphia for another day in theweek, but on account of his farm busi-ness at Shrewsbury and his general auc-tioneer ibusiness in the county he hasabout concluded not to accept it.

LONG BRANCH'S POSTMASTER.

The Appointment Makes a Chani/ein the Board of Freeholders.

Japhia VanDyke, the member of the• bojvra of "freeholdew from- Ocean town-ship, hna been appointed postmaster at

Jjong Branch. The Blodgett Democratsof Long Branch made a big"fight againstMr. VanDyke when he ran for freehold-er, but he succeeded in getting elected,and a much bitterer fight was madeagainst him when he announced that liewas an applicant for the office of post-master of Long Branch. CongressmanGeissenhainer interested himself in Van-Dyke's behalf and he was appointed lastweek. Ho will resign from the board offreeholders and the township committeeof Ocean township will appoints man asfreeholder in his place. There is alreadymore or less discussion over the appoint-ment of his successor.

THE DK&MA. A.T RHH.BWBEWBV.

%'he lAtwti 'tentiia Association $£0Richer by its JBiitertainment. <

An amateur theatrical performance atlibrary Hall, Shrewsbury, last Friday

night, was the occasion of a display ofacting of unusual merit. The play was anSngliah drama, entitled "Married Life,"md was written by Buckstone. Thostory of the play abounded in dramatic30inplicatiori8 which the amateurs metwith cleverness. The drift of the storyifforded an opportunity to portray alldie usual emotions with which the trueictor loves to deal. It had its side ofragedy, its flavor of humor, and its situa-;ion of frolic and fun.

The entertainment room was filled to)verflowing with an audience which wasriendly, and though easy to please by'enson of its personal friendship to theictors, it was a critical audience, n o t

withstanding. The actors received heartyand merited applause throughout andwhen the curtain had fallen there was ageneral wish tha t the play had beenlonger. The following is the cast ofiharacters :

Mr. Buinuel Coddles .'George W. BarlowHr. MontilLyux George D. TallraanMr. Frederick Yoiinghuslmud J. Frank GittliigMr. George Dismal , . . . .George W. Barlow, JrMr, Henry Dove Benjamin j . ParkerMrs. Samuel Coddle Miss Jennie HallMrs. Lionel Lynx Miss Nellie WhiteMrs. Frederick Yoimgtiustrand.. .Mlsn Annie CooperMra. George Dismal Miss Helm CooperMrs. Henry Dove ' ...Jlrs. A. V. Jenuings

The brief compass of this mention williot permit extended comment upon the

acting. George W. Barlow in the char-acter of Samuel Coddle is worthy ofspecial mention. His acting throughoutwas of a high order and was easy andEaithful in its style. His transition fromtho spiritless old man who was alwaysafraid of a draft of cold air to that stateof mind and body where ail this was f or-gotton in the real terror into which theexposure of his double marriage had puthim showed an actors versatility and'lower.In general it may be said that all did

well. The make-up of Benjamin J. Par-ker was artistic from an actor's stand-point, and he seemed to have a thoroughappreciation of what his lines meant.Miss Nellie White, who might have beencalled the central feminine figure of the|ilay, displayed in her acting very care-Eul and .earnest stud}'. She spoke with aproper regard for emphasis and seemedto be thoroughly unconscious of her sur-roundings, except such us related to theharactir which she assumed.Mr. Tallman as LI/IUV, and Mrs. Jen-

nings aa Mrs. Dove, were exceedinglyjood. Miss Hall as Mrs. Coddle, MissAimie Cooper as Mm. Yoiwyhusband,and Miss Reba Cooper as Mrs. Dismal,did much to make the presentationof the play a strong one. George W.Barlow,'Jr., and Frank Gifting, seemedto realize fully what were the occasionalMisfortunes of otherwise happy marriedmen.

The intervals between the acts wereenlivened by excellent piano music ren-dered by Miss Bell, Miss Egbert and Mrs.Stilwell.

When the managers had paid all thebills there was Ss50 remaining, and bythat much the Shrewsbury lawn tennisassociation is the richer.

A SUICIDE.

Atlantic's School Children.Forman Sickles has completed his

census of the school districts of Atlantictownship. There are 324 school chil-dren in the township, which is a loss oftwenty since last year. The Colt's Neckdistrict loses three, Scobeyville loses teiaivi Montroso fourteen. Vanderburggains five and Hillside one. Robbins isthe same aslnst year. The school censuof the township this year is ns follows :Dlttrlct. . . Iloi/i. (Hrla. Total'

Colt's Nock in « 1)1Varalerbiirg 21 !Ci 0 3Scoboyv l l l o . . . . . Si . 10- 41Hlltakto 1« IB !HMontrose J!0 35 <i<Itobblm • 17 21 11

Totals ...' 157 107 831

Counterfeit Money a t Freehold.A number of counterfeit silver dollars

have boon in circulation in Freehold.Two were passed upon Mr. Crouae, whoturned, them over to Justice CroxsonBoth were passed by boya and were redeemed by their parents. Tho bpyec)aimed.thnt they wore- ignorant of theworthloBsnefis of tho coina. Other moi1chants in the town have been deceivedby tho bogus coins and are keeping thornas curiositiea. Thoro are probably othersin circulation which have not been de-tected. It is nlao believed that thoro is astook of them which will ho put ink) cirdilation tut opportunity offers.

Monmouth Glrla Win Prizes.At tlio prize contest at Hightutovvn

last wo«k in connection with tliu com-mencement oxorcinox of Pfldditi IiiHtituto,MisB Mary V. Cuse of Ilohmlel woif tinfirst prizo for her einay, "Tlio Mirror olPiiblio Opinion," mid Miss Elizabeth Silof AsbnryjPnrlc won tho second prizo 1 oiher essay on " UBO, thu Law of Incrcaso,

• Iliirnfim.Fine harness at Gowdy & Pitcher's

Monmouth strcot, Bed Hunk.—Adv.

OBXTTJAJEtY.

Xeti Halomon.Levi Solomon of West Freehold died

last Wednesday on the farm where hewas bom on August 10th, 1820, andwhere lie had liv eu all his life. Ho waostricken with paralysis on Tuesday, andremained unconscious until his death.He was married to Miss Mary Buck ofFreehold in 1856. She died within ayear of their marriage, and in 1801 hemarried Miss Ellen Ely. Four childrensurvive him: Frank and Howard Solo-mon, Mrs. T. A. Ward and Mrs. EllenReed.

Patrick Ansbro,Patrick Ansbro of Keyport died sud-

denly on Monday of last week of rheu-matism of the heart. He was 63 yearsold arid had lived at Keyport since hewas twenty years of age. He was awar veteran, having served ten monthswith Company B of the 39th New JerseyVolunteers. He leaves a widow andseven grown children—four sons andthree daughters.

Bev. Wm, I.Rev. Wm. I. Findley, pastor of the

Perrineville Presbyterian church, wasstricken with paralysis while conductingthe Children's day exercises on Sundayof last week, and died from the effectsthe next day. He had been pastor ofthe church for three years. A widow,a son and a daughter survive him,

John T. M. C. Hugg, a civil engineer,who has lived at Long Branch for thepast three years, died on Tuesday of lastweek. He had received a stroke of par-alysis some years ago from which henever fully recovered. He leaves awidow and two grown children.

A little daughter of John Collins ofKeanBburg died of diphtheretic sorethroat on Sunday. The funeral washeld yesterday morning at 11 o'clock.

To Pu t Down Disorderly Conduct. •A meeting was held in the office of

Justice John C. Edwards at Eatontownon Monday night to make provisiontoward putting down disorderly conductin the village. Wm. H, Morris waschairman of the meeting and BloomfieldCook was secretary. Joseph W. John-ston, Wm. H. Morris and j . P. L, Ben-nett were selected as a committee to col-lect money to pay a marshal to act dur-ing the summer from seven o'clock P. M.to five, o'clock the next morning.

Patrick Sniiinton of Tinton Fallsllano* Hhnnelf.

Patrick Sngurton of Tinton Falls endedliis life last Thursday morning by linng-"*ing himself. Nobody knows the causethat led him to commit suicide. He wasa son of Bridget Sagurton and was 29years old last March,

The young man was formerly in theemploy of Richard Roche of Shrewsbury.Upon the death of his brother James afew weeks ago he went home to live withhis mother, whose condition is very fee-ble. His mother noticed early Thursdaymorning that his mind was troubled.About ten o'clock Sagurton told a neigh-bor he had taken Paris green and ex-pected to die inside of twenty minutes.Finding that-the—poison was not goingto kill him, he jumped into a brook, thatflows by the house with the intention ofdrowning himself. The water was tooshallow and Sngucrtnn was unable toterminate his existence in that manner.He then ran over into the woods and cutboth- his.-wrists-with a pocket-knife.-Tliihking, perhaps, that death by bleed-ing was too slow, he determined to hanghimself. He ran into the barn, fastenedone end of a rope to a beam and theother around his neck, jumped from abuggy and was strangled to death. Hismother found his lifeless body a littlelater.

Constable Aaron Tilton cut the bodydown and Deputy Coroner Robert T.Smith of Red Bank was summoned. Mr.Smith sent for Coroner Amzi Posten,who concluded that an inquest was not1

necessary. ,The funeral was held at the house at

two o'clock Saturday afternoon and theinterment took place in Mount Olivetcemetery.

Two Runaways.A horse belonging to Col. Thompson of

Brookdale farm ran away yesterdaymorning. It came out of Monmouthstreet and went in Arthur A. Patterson'syard on Broad street, when it stopped.The wagon and harness were damaged.

The horse owned by George Duffy ofthe Columbia poultry farm .ran awayyesterday. It started from near GeorgeHance's store and ran as far as Gracechurch, where it was caught by EnochL. Cowart.

o-*-o»A Club Run and a Supper.

The Red Bank cyclers will have a clubrun to-morrow night. The start will beat half-past eight and the run will beto Long Branch via Seabright and homeby Ocean'port. On Tuesday night theciub will go to Johnty Smith's aiid havea supper.

^Fined S2.50.

Frank Fielder and Dick Longstreet gotinto some sort of a racket up-town lastSaturday and Fielder struck Longstreet.The latter had Fielder arrested for dis-orderly conduct and a fine of $2.50 wasimposed upon him by Justice Cothren.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Vanlel 2". Coliorer Shoots Uimnelfin the Keck,

Daniel P. Conover, a farmer of Marl-boro township, tried to commit suicidelast week by shooting himself in theneck. He fired three bullets, each ofwhich took effect. Dr. Henry G. Cookeof Holmdel was called in and probed forthe bullets but could not find them.

Mr. Conover is very well-to-do. Hebus always been regarded as one of themost progressive and level-headed farm-el's of tho township. No cause is knownfor the act, nnd when he was asked whyhe did it lie said he did not know.

At last reports he was slowly sinkingand his death is considered certain.

Visiting Yachtmen.The yacht Crocus of the Yorkvillo

yacht club of Now York came to RedBank on Wednesday. Tho Crocus isowned and aailcd by Commodore GeorgeWright. The; yacht went away on Saturduy. Commodore Wright was thoguest of tho Neptune club.

The Neptune club put their B ^launch George W. Chase in commissionloot week.

F.B. Huylor, a member of the Pavoniaand Kill von Kull yacht clubs, is on acruiBo with his yacht Belle. Ho is nowut lied Bank. IIo will remain in theShrewsbury about one. month, two weoksof which will bo spent at Oceanic. Hisboat is throo years old, 28 feot long, and)ianri»mnn]y fitted up,

———«o-n

A Card of t'hanln,.Wo thank the. ladies and gentlemen of

Shrewsbury and vicinity for thoir heartyBupport ami olllciont aid in making ourrecent' ' (lag raising " a complete success,Wo also extend special thanks to Mr. J.Headden, for gonoroualy contributingtho polo. COMMITTEE.

Shrewsbury, June U, 1803.

What an Editor Gets.Last week Patrick McCabe of Middl

town brought to THE REGISTER office abox of extra large strawberries, and ahalf dozen bunches of very fine aspara-gus were received through the courtesyof Wm. A. Walling.

. A Cake Sale .- A cake sale will be held in the public

reading room on Saturday afternoon ofthis week for the benefit of the library.

akes will be sold entire, and refresh-ments of ice' cream arid cut cake willalso be sold.

ttiitriis.DRENNEN.—'At Niweslnk, on Thursday, June

15L!i, Mrs. Mk'lmel Drennen, of a son.FRANKLIN.—At Port Moumoutli, on Tuesday

June liltli, Mrs. James J. Franklin, of a son.HACKETT.—At Itixt .Bank, on Wednesday, June

'th, Mrs. Robert HacKett, of a daughter.HOLMES,—At Newinmi Springs, on Friday, Jum

fltli, Mrs. John Holme3, of a daughter. -HOPI'OCK.—At llelmar* "on Wednesday, June

Htli, Mrs. S. C. Hoppock, of n daughter.JOLINF..—At West Long Branch, Jlra. Henry Jo-

line, of a daughter.KELLY.—At Atlantic Hlghinnds, on Monday,

Juno 12th, Mrs. Wm. J. Kelly, of a son.LUCAS.—At lied Bunk, on Monday, June Mil,

Mra. James D. Limis, of a daughter.SCOTT.—At Hendden's Corner, on Monday, Jum

liltli, Mrs. Frank Scott, of a daughter.VANNESS.—At Oeennic, on Wednesday, Juii'

7th, Mrs*. Levi Vanness, of a daughter.YETMAN.—At Naveslnk, on Thursday, June 8tli

Mra. AUIJah A. Yuliimn, uf a son.

MAKHIAtiES.CRYON-CAMPBELL.—At Keyport, on Monday.

June lllth, Miss Susie Uryon of Muluiviui and TliomiuCampbell of Keyport.

JKFl'REY-DLACKWELL.—At Asbury Park, onWednesday, Juue 10th, Mra. Lucy JeHre'y of Wes,Long Branch, and John ,W. lllnekwell of LoinBranch City.

MONAHAN—BAnnETT.—At Keyport, on Wed-nesday. June 21st, Miss Mary E. Monalian and Win.F. Barrett, lmtli of Keyport.

TA'GMYEK-ANDEIISON.—At Keyport, on Wediiesilny, June 14th, by Itev. W. 8. Zmie, Miss ManE. Tngmyor ot Keyport and Vincent M. Anderson iAtlantic Highlands.

WOODS—miOWN.-On Thursday, June 8th, liRnv. K. 1). -TomklnH, Miss Laura Woods of NevYork city nnt\ John F. H. Broivn ot Pleasur-e Hay.

DEATHS.ANSISUO.-At Koyport, on Monday, June 12tl

Michael Ansliro, aged ua years.COHEN.—At Long Branch, on Wednesday, Jum

14th, Ada, daughter of Theodore Cohen, ngedyeara.

DK15AN.—At Freehold, on Monday, Juno 12thMm. Mary Dugan, a«ed 1)1 yeara.

FINDLEY.-At rerrlupvlllo, on Monday, Jum12th, Rev. Win. I. l'lnilloy.

HUGG.—At Long Branch, on Tuesday, June 13(liJohn T. M, 0. Hugg, aged (10 yearn.

liKVINS.—In Mldillotowii township, mi EtutunluyJuno liltli, Patrick Lovlns, og«l 78 yeara.

8OI.OMAN.-At We.it Freehold, on WednesdayJuno Hth, Levi Bolonian, aged 78 years.

BOUTHWlOK-.i-At lily, on Friday, Juno mi!Deborah, wife of (loorgo HouUiwtok', aged »l yearn.

8TOUT.—At Anbury l>nrlt, on Friday, June, nthIllcharcl Tenllrock BUmt, aged 70 yenre.

THOMPSON.—At Lower Bquankum. on Woducsday, Juno 7th, Garret Thompson, nged (18 yenra.

& oo.,ABUUItV 15"AEtK, N. jr.,

DEAt.EHU IK OIUNITE AND tUItllf.g

HEADSTONES.ISlue and Sirown Stone for ESnlldln

Purposes.cmuima AND FLAGGING.

Worfc Bwsutwl in\AU Part* of StaU.

WHITE & KNAPP,

The Peoples Shoe Store.

The Weather has been Growing

Hotter and Hotter. , -' -

Our Ties are as Cool and Com-

OurShoesTakethePalm/ •'-. fortable as ever.

White Canvas Oxfords and Bluchers, all

P r i c e s . \ •".' ' . . - " . • • •

The best line of Tennis, Bicycle and Boating

Shoes we have ever shown.

Get Ready for 4th of July.WHITE & KNAPP,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Send Your Children to Us.If you do it'll make a great differ-ence"With : the youngsters and astill greater difference with you.They'll be better shod, than theypossibly could be elsewhere, andat a considerably less cost. Whenyou can save money by buyingbetter goods, you've struck a grandimitation of a bonanza. That'swhat you'll always find in ourstock, the best juvenile footwear,and sold at lower pric<fis than else-where. • -

This week we are offering a fullline of children's Russet Shoes, thatare very desirable. You can't beateither our goods or prices. Youmight as well try to beat a drumwith a feather.

Broad Street, Navesink Bank Building,BED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

UNTIL JULY 1stWe will sell the

Imported leddo iailor

FOR 23 CENTS,Worth 75 centa, at

WEIS'S,li WEST FRONT, STREET,

EED BANK,' NEW JERSEY.

Balls, Bats, Croquet Sets,Tennis, Hammocks,

—AND ALL KINDS 0 1 ' -

SPORTING GOODS,

FBAMK W. LITTLE'S,No. 1 IBroad Blreot,

BED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

BUSINESS CARDSPrinted at the offlco ot Tun Ren BANK RKOWTKH,

E S T A B L I S H E D ONE-THIRD CENTURY.

Carriages and Harness.Gor. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST., RED BANK, N.J.

Everything that runs on -wheels and at pricesthat are sure to please you.

RUNABOUTS.This style of light two-passenger carriage has the call now, and we have them

in all colors and styles. Have some new combinations of oak and yellows andreds that are. very handsome.BUGGIES.

We have enough of them for everybody, and the prices are from $50 up. Youcan not get such work as this anywhere else for this price.PHAETONS. r

When you get a nice leather-top job, with lamps and wings all in nice shape,for an even $100, it is what you want and you had better see it.. N

.CARRIAGES.. .,.., ,. ,;.,.....,_.We have also all styles of four passenger carriages that are right in price and

style. . - , • .HARNESS.

We have a full stook of this running in price from $3.75 up. Our $18 hand-made Genuine Rubber, Harness has no equal, and that Double Farm Harness at$24 you should see. fl ' .SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES.

We have a number of good second-hand carriages that we are closing out ator below cost. Buggies, $10 up. Step in and look us over.

J. W. f,!OU!iT a OHO., Maple Avenue and White Street, BED B&IJK, H. J .

"Opepa" Piano.MANUFACTURED BY PEEK & SON, P9EW YORK.

185O.

A strictly high gnulo upright, containing all the fino qualities of tone, artistic inexterior finish, acknowledged by the press, professionals and tho public generallyto bo one of tho leading instruments of the present day.

d r l ' R I C E S MODERATE, TERMS EASY.Catalogue, prices, terms, otc., sent to any address upon application.

W.II.DURHELL.305 Broadway, Castle HallBuilding,near 7th AYD., Long Branch, H.J.

DON'T FOBGET «Before or after examining goods anywhere else to call and see

PH. SHLEWIN, f

THE RELIABLE JSWEIEK- 0 1 ' —

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.,Where we will be pleased to show you a full selection of all kinds of

Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, &c, at prices that will con-vlnce you that we are cheaper than anywhere else in the county.

PH, SHLEWIN, Cor, First and Mount Avenues, Atlantic Highlands, 1 1

Tlie Old-FashionedThere's an old-fashioned girl In aD old-fashioned

street.Dressed In old-fashioned clothes from tor head to

her feet,Aud 6lie sixaids all BIT time la the oliMosliloned

wayOf caring for poor peopled children all (lay.

Sue never has been Lo cotillon or ball,And she knows not the styles of the spring or the

fall,Two hundred a year will enfllff, fpr her needs.And an old-fashioned MMc !ii lill tliut tilic reads.

And she lias on old-fashioned heart that la trueTo a fellow who died'In an old coat of blue,With its buttons nil brass—who Is waiting aboveFor tue woman who loved him with old-fashioned

love. t;

SETH LTJCKET'S COURTING.

" Miss Katie, will you marry me f"Never wiw tli^ru u more surprised girl

in the world, and a very indignant one,too, than pretty Katie Cummings, whenSeth Liicket came to her, and with asmuch coolness and composure na thoughshe had given him reason to believe suchn question would be agreeable to her,asked her to many liim.

"Seth Lucket, what do you mean?"she said.

"Just what I say, Misa Katie."" I hav& never yet given you cause to

believe for a moment I would—"'"No; not to believe, Miss Katie, but

certainly to hope so. You have alwaysbeen kind to me and—well, I don't knowhow to do this thing of courting just asit should be, may be. It's a new thingto me, but I will just tell you how I feel.You've been always kind to me, and I'vegrown to think a great deal of you, andif you can love me, why, there's nothingoh earth that is right but what I'll dofor you. I don't drink, chew nor smoke.I'm not fond of card-playing, nor givento profane language. There is not muchbad in me. Will you have me ?"

" Not much good either. Thank you.No, I will'not," Katie answered, her in-dignation a little mollified by Seth'searnest, respectful manner.' ' *

" No ? Well, may be not. But I wouldKave tried to grow better for your sake.I'm sorry—a little disappointed. But itwon't hurt bad, nor very long. I'm gladI spoke and found out before it growany worse with me. There is nothinglike taking a thing in time. Perhaps Ican find someone else who will take me.It won't make much difference in the end.All young girls are lovely to me, allwomen good, and I'm sure to love anyone who loves me. Don't feel bad aboutit, Miss Katie. I don't blame you forwhat you can't help. Good evening."

And Seth moved away whistling" Coming through the rye, and Katieexclaimed, " Well! I declare he is anoriginal. I'll wager something pretty hewill court every girl in this village be-fore six monthB have passed. Let mecount how many. May Garner, Gertie

.Ashley, Fannie Bartlett, Georgie andAda Campbell—I believe that's all oldenough to court during that time—withmyself, six. One a month. Oh, I for-got. May be it is possible he might askLouise GaineB—hardly. She is a littletoo old for him. Let me see. He isthirty, she thirty-two, although she doesnot look it. If he had wanted her hewould have asked her first because healways has waited on her since he firstcalled himself a man. I wonder whathas come over the fellow, just to thinkof going a courting?"

80th WIIS a really good young, man.No one in the village could say a wordagainst his moral character. His wantof energy was all his friends could com-plain of. He owned a little bit of aplace, but managed to work it justenough to make a crop sufficient to keephim in clothes and enough to eat. Butall he lmd he wits always ready to giveaway.to anyone more needy: he wasgenoroua to a fault. Folks said he wouldgive his head away if ho could. AVell!to the villagers' surprise Seth was tryingthen to give his heart away.

" I must get a wife to take care of meand what I've got," said Seth.

• He was just a little disappointed whenthe prettiest girl in the village refusedhim. But us he had said, he could loveany one who would lovo him. He pos-sessed the greatest respect for all women.

v The memory of his mother, whom hehad really worshipped, made him do it."For mother's sake," lie said.

....... Jtseeniedratherpreauiiiptno.uafprSet.h,.with such a meager amount of theworld's possessions, to think of the girlsmentioned. But nevertheless ho did,and in three months more'lind been re-fused by the Campbell girls .and May

• -Garner. At first the girls each kepttheir secret, but it leaked out and amerry time they had. Not one of themcould Hatter herself, though, that. hewas wounded much' by her loss.

Seth possessed a good deal of quiethumor, and wns pretty good company.Ho was always ready to be of any ser-vice he could to the girls, so that thoughthey laughed at and snubbed him stitue-times they always made it right by doingbetter the next time they met him.• One dny_fk'th left the village and went

to the qitj'i afterstnyingfour or live dayshe returned, saying he had been havinghis'.wedding suit made. This he toldFannie Bartlett, who asked :

"Why, who on earth is going to haveyou, Seth f Excuse me—I. mean, whoare you going to marry V"

" I'm not (mite certain yet, but some-,body, sure. And I thought it as wellto havo my suit ready while I had themoney to pay for it, too," answered Seth.

And Fannie, trying to keep back herlaughter, brought the tears into her eyes,which perhaps Seth misunderstood, forhe said ;

" Don't cry, Fannie; there is a chancefor you yet. But I won't ask you until Ido the right thing first.. Here—look attins I It is. the picture of a nice youngmiiu who wants me to tell you he hasseen you, and sets a lot of store by you.And,If you'll have him, you won't regretit." "

Fiuinie took the picture and looked atit, Seth eagerly watching her counte-nance, which expressed a good deal ofperplexity.

"I've seen this young man somewhere,but, to save me, I cannot toll where,"said Fannie.

" I think you have," answered Soth." But when; ? Tell nu>, Seth." She

looked beseechingly into Seth's face."Why, Seth Lucket, this ain't you ! I dobelieve—No. I declare it is—and it ianot. Why, this is an elegant lookingman, and you—"

"That's so, Fannie ;but to relieve yourperplexity, I'll tell you, and savoyou thetrouble of telling me how I look. That'fitho way I intend to look when I am inmy wedding suit, and when thoro in nMrs. Lucket for mo to look well to please.Don'tyou understand ? Now I'll tell youhow I got it done so, 1 went flriit andset for my picture at the photographgallery; then I took it to a lady who hasthe most wonderful talent, folks aay,and I know it myself now. I told herto fix me up, not iw I wan, but as I oughtto bo, to please my lady-love, in thestyle — hair and dress, whiskers andtnouatachs. 80 HIIO lum <lono it well.

Will you have the picture, now. and meafterward as noon as you please'(" •

"No, indeed; for I truly believe, Setli,you are crazy, and will end your days intJi" lunntir; oaylnrp,"

"Allright, Fannie; I'm a little sorry.You might do worse, and if you won'thave me somebody else may," said Setb;and he went liis way, smiling gently,and thinking, why could not the girlstake a liking to him?

One more remained of the real younggirls, and in due time Seth presentedhimself fo her. Tliis was Gertie Ashley,not near us pretty as some of the others,but a sweet, sensible girl, who, whenSeth asked her to have him, said :

' You are too late, Beth. Somebodyelse thinks more of me than you do, Iknow, for he has asked me during thetime you have lieen asking so many.Possibly, if you had come six monthsugo, I might have saM Yes. But I'mmuch obliged to you, Seth, and think,with you, some of these girls may gofurther and fare worse! I know youwill make a good husband, and I knowsomebody who would make you a goodwife; but from a rumor I heard thismorning, I fear you will- be too latethere too, They say Parson Smiley isafter Louise."

" What I" exclaimed Seth, starting up.How dare he come after her? I'll make

him smile on the wrong side of his mouth.He marry Louise 1 or any other man gether! Not while I'm about."

"Why, Seth, what do you mean? Shedoe's not belong to you or any ono elso,poor girl. She is alone in the worldnow—

' Yes, she does. No, she ain't either.Where am I? Haven't I been waitingon her for years? Although I neverthought of marrying her myself, I neverthought of any ono else doing so. I'vealways intended Louise should be withme when I have a nice home and a wife.Parson Smiley have Louise 1 No, Pvowhe shall not 1" Setb said, every momentwaxing warmer. And seizing his hat,he darted out, without saying "good-bye." ; ' •

A moment, and he was back again,saying:

" Excuse ine, Gertie ; good-bye. AndI'm much obliged to you for what you'vesaid. You are the best friend I've got,and I will never forget that you broughtme to my senses."

Right to Louise's house he went. Shehad recently lost her mother. Whencoming to offer consolation, ParsonSmiley had learned how good and lovelyshe was,

Seth found the parson thore. They satquite sociably until nine o'clock. Thentlio parson looked at his watch, then atSeth, and sat on. Half-past nine, andthe reverend gentleman, grew restless;looked again at his watch, again at Seth.And still Seth sat. Ten o'clock, and an-other look at the great silver time-keeper,with an exclamation about " not dream-ing it was so late."

Another half hour, and they both sat—not on a bed of roses, I'm sure. Theparson made a move as if to go. ButSeth moved not, unless to fix himselffirmer in the great arm-chair. Louisetried to be agreeable and entertaining,but she was very tired, and wonderedwhy they both did not'go, and moreparticularly what kept Seth.

The pnraon, finding his rival did notsecond his movement, had relapsed againto quietness for a time. Then in despera-hi' said:

'• It surely cannot be eleven o'clock. Imust be fast. Have you the time, Mr.Lucket?"

" No, sir. If I had, it would be sureto be slow, and like me, never in a hurry,'answered Seth, going deeper down andfurther back in his chair.

With a look that ought to have moveiSeth, th(i.pars(m.said :

" So I see, sir, Good-night.-"Louise accompanied liim to the passage,

holding tho lamp for him to get his coatand hat. And Seth heard him say :

." I will call to-morrow afternoon, ifyou are not engaged."

And Louise answered :" 1 shall be at home." ;

" Curse liiin, I was going to say," Sethmuttered.

He was looking cross enough, whenLouiso came in and asked :

"Now what is it, Seth? Somethingwrong with.you? Has Uertie Ashley re-fused you?" '

" Yes, and I am glad she did. She's asplendid girl. But do you think I careif the girls, every ono of them, exceptyou, refuse me V"

" Oh, Seth, Seth 1 now you are too bad.You have courted every girl in thevillage, and in desperation come to theold maid at last—"

"Stop, Louiso I You know I've beenwaiting on you for ten years. And Iknow that it is because I have liked youbetter thnn all others, that their refusalsnever hurt me. Now tlfjs evening Gertietold mo about the pardon, and it was thatwhich brought me to my senses. I neverdreamed or intended you to marry anyone. And now I -declare, if you don'thave me, I'll do something desperate. Ialways thought of you as belonging tomo in some way. So you have got totake me or no one."

"Suth, look at me," said Louise grave-

Seth did, and she saw he was really inearnest. She continued :

" Parson Smiley will ask mi; to be hiswife to-morrow—"

•Til choke him, so bo can't," inter-rupted Seth.

" Hush, Soth. Of course I do not lovehim ; but he in kind and good ; and I amlonely, and with few friends, if any."

" I in worth a dozen, if you only wouldbelieve it."

" Yes, Seth. But I saw you wore deter-mined to find some ono else ,to love, so Ihave tried to think of yim as belongingto any one but mo ; and so I thought Imight he at least peaceful and contentedin the parsonage.

" Now, Louise, let us settle this matterforever. I like you. If 1 lind I'm safein doing so, I'll love you ; and when Ilove, it is in truth. I've never yet toldany girl I loved her, and-they will tellyou so. Now, will you take me? Marryme to-morrow?"

" Oh, not to-morrow, Seth. Indeed Icannot. ' But sometime I will, if youwish," Louiso said quietly.

And Seth, kissing her, drew her downbeside him, and said :

" I declare I never knew how prettyyou were before. Now I won't try totoll you how thankful I am for yourpromise; but I'll tell you just why Iwant this matter iixed up to-morrow.

Seth told his roasmiH, and Louise'sbrown oyes grew larger, and looked as achild's when hearing a wonderful fairyutory. When he had finished, ho nuked:

" Now will you havo mo to-morrow,Louise ; or shall I leave you?"

" I will go with you, Soth," Louisosaid-

Tho next day Parson Smjloy receiveda note from her, saying sho would notbe homo as HIIO had promised. Blip wai)then about leaving the village, lo boabsent for eomo time.

The parson could not understand whatit meant until Gertie Ashley, who, with.iier betrothed, William Lawton, a younglawyer, having accompanied Seth andLouise to town, returned and announcedthe marriage. ., :

. T h e surprise of tho parson, and thevillagers generally, may be imagined,but where Seth got money enough to getmarried on was a mystery. He had toldseveral that he had gotten his weddingsuit ready, and that was all they knewabout it. Some declared they weretraveling on the little bit of fortuneLouise's mother left her—about two hun-dred dollars. If William Lawton knewmore about it he said nothing, until oneday, about a week after, the young law-yer displayed a letter he had just takenfrom the oflice, from Seth Lucket, writ-ten on the eve of his departure forEurope, to settle up the estate of, an olduncle, who had left him " a little remem-brance," Seth wrote.

A year after, Seth came again amongthem, looking, as he told Fannie Bartletthe wos going to, when he had a wife tolook well for—as elegant a young manas the picture he showed her. Louise'stravel had wonderfully improved her,and no one for a moment doubted herbeing very happy, notwithstanding sheknew her husband had asked six girlsbefore her. Gertie Ashley was on theeve of her wedding. Seth and Louiseinsisted they should come to their homein the city, and extended the invitationLo the five other girls, offering such in-ducements that they all gladly accepted.None of them had ever beheld such amagnificent establishment as Louise pre-sided over ; and each one but Gertie, Itruly think, would have been betterpleased if Louise had not looked quite ashealthy and strong; no prospect in viewof Seth ever being in the matrimonialmarket again. Oh, if it should be, neverwould be heard again the question,

Who would have Seth Lucket?"The "little remembrance" proved to

be more than a million of dollars. '

m To the Wives11 1 Is Sufficient."

mfc For Rendering

Paltry

rfIs Better thanBECAUSE

[ It has none of its disagreeableand indigestible features.

j Endorsed by leading food and Icooking experts.

ASK TOUR GROCER FOR IT.

Made only by

IN.K.FAIRBANK&CO.,,rfiSK^ CHICAGO, andWffl T38 N - Delaware Ave., Phiia.,****** Produce Exchange, N. Y.

' Send three cents in stamps to N. K.^Fairbank & Co., Chicago,forhand-, sotne Cottolene Cook ISook, cohtain-i ing six hundred recipes',prepared by^ nine eminent authorities on cooking.

$50,000 TO LOAN.ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

• • • - -s :c . ' cowA-aT,Ti«i ( jW,-N;- j r

Now is the time to put yourhorses in perfect condition for thespring work. ORSOR'S MAN-HATTAN FEED is the best forthis purpose. It improves theirblood, digestion, and makes theircoats sleek. It is recommended byhorsemen all over the country, andwhen once used, will be used again.We sell it in small and large pack-ages, also by the bag, at a low price.Try it and be convinced. Also,complete line of Flour, Feed, Hay,Corn, Straw, &c, &c,

BORDEH». W O T T i CO.OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE,

Front Street, Bed Bank, N. J.

EGAN & HOUNIHAN'S

EXPRESS,RED BANK, NEW JEKSEY.

Egnn & Hounihnn have a new Bag-gage mid Furniture Truck especially fit-ted for the safe and proper transfer ofbaggage, furniture, pianos, organs, &c.

Goods to be moved will be taken fromhouses to tho place of destination with-out reloading.

Trucks, teams and men will bo sent toNew York, Brooklyn, Jersey City andneighboring townn, and goods trans-ferred to any point deairod with safetyand economy.

Orders by mail, telephone ofStolegruphwill receive prompt: attention.

AddressEQAN & HOUNIIIAN,

Red Bank, N. J.

I AM i p W IN MY NEW STORE.

Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, lo . , k ,First-class and at Popular Prices.

Give me a call.' . JNO, jr. ANTONIMKN,

SO Front Btreot, nuar Broad, lied Hunk, N. J,

GEO. R. LAMB & CO.,

Bottlers of the Leading Beers, Milwaukee,

Rochester, New York, &c.

All kinds of Carbonated Beverages, ,

Special attention given to Fairs, Picnics,

etc.If you can't call, order by mail.

GEO. R, LAMB & CO.,20 WEST FRONT STREET, R'ED BANK, N. J.

Don't Rob Yourself

On Thursday morning we will show about

50 dozen Men's Laundered Outing/Shirts,

in neat checks and plaids, at 75 cents each.

They are considered cheap at 98 cents in

other stores.

For the boys we haye several styles of

washable, suits, warranted fast colors, at1 %

$1.22 and $1.47 per suit, ages 3 to 8 years.

M. M. DAVIDSON,

One Price Clothier and Hatter,39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

I CREAMSODA

Schroeder's Pharmacy,19 BROAD STREET, RED BANI< N. Jf

THE LATEST IN BICYCLE.SHOES ATJ. B. BERGEN'S,

T H E ; r r A:W:SAFETY:1

1 of Dark Bro^vn French Calf with Safety Heel and Extra

Stays on inside to Prevent Stretching.

BROAD STREET, - RED BANK, N. J

Hammocks, Croquet, Base Ball Goods, Fans,

Japanese Fans and Lanterns.

Stationery, Books, Magazines and Newspapers.

F. W. MOSELLE & CO.,

29 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J.

CUMBERSON & WHITE,IPLtTIIVDBIEIRS,

Steam and Hot Water Heating, Steam and Gas Fitting.AUKNT8 FOR

Gorton's Steam Heater, Spcnce Hot Water Heater, I X L Windmill,Crown Water Meters, Apollo and Canopy Ranges.

METAL ROOFING, TIN AND COPPER WORK.Trade Supplies on Hand. Drain l'iuo in Largo or Smnll ({nantltics.

Circulars sent free on application. Estimates cheerfully furnished.Personal attention given.

LICENSED CORPORATION TAPPERS OF RED BANK. >

Manufactured and far Sale by

E. G. HSZaBD a GO., - HEW YORK.

VERY FRESH1

BREADDelivered every morning or after-

noon. All orders will receiveprompt attention.

JOSEPH W. CHILD, Baker,Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

THOS. F. BROWN,Aiioinina SUamboal Wharf,

B B S B.A.3Sr:K, I T . J -

Wholesalo and netall Dealer la

GOAL, WOOD 1 O _ FERTILIZERS.COAL BY THE CAR-LOAD.

I am prepared to sell coal of any Btze by the oar-load at the market price. WUen sold by the carloadlong tons ol 2,340 pounds are given. OoalwIU bedelivered when desired.

I Handle the Best Grades of Hard, Me-dium and Free Jturnlnfj Coal. Alao

the Beat Qunlitfi of Bl«ck$mUh>sCoal.

Stockbridge, H. J . Baker's, and Cnlttenden's Phos-phates— three best brands for Monmouth

County soil. -

CANADA UNLBACHF.D WOOD ASHES BY THETON OR CAR-LOAD.

Land Piaster mid Pure Parts Green.Stone and Shell Lime la any quantity. New YorK

Manures by Boat or Carload.General Freighting promptly attended to.

SOUTH B E N D PLOWS.-Farmere need-Ing Indiana South Bend Plows should call onThomas P. Brown, Wharl Avenue, Red BanK,where they are sn]d at lower prices than anywhereelse la the county. Fixtures and parts of plowssold separately.

T. EDWIN GRIGGS,formerly of Hlghtstown,

Brass and Iron Foundry, Machine andAgricultural Works,

Red Bank, N. J., neap Railroad DepotENGINES,-BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,

AND ALL KINDS OF OASTING8.

Rlggs' Plows, Rlggs' Fnrrowcro, Po-tato Diggers)Aaparagns P lows ,*c .All classes of machine repairing done promptly

and at low prices.Highest cash price- paid for old Iron delivered at

be foimdi'v.

IB. IF. K Z H S T G -SURGEON*

_ UTTLE.SIJJVEJ:, N. JLTelephone Call. 13a.

KING'S COLIC DRENCHA SUHE CURE IF TAKEN IN TIME. 9

IKIHSTGI-'S 4 4 1 .The glng of all Liniments for the removal of oallou

of long standing. Also, sprains, curbs,spavins, ringbone, Ao.

Castrating preformed In the most approved method1

without the use of clamps or cordB, whloh l irauota more humane and safe.

AN ORDINANCE relating to the useof Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes In the

public streets.SECTION NO. 1. Any person wiio slmll rido or pro-

per nny Bicycle, Tricycle, Velocipede, or uny otherkindred machine designed for tlio purpose, ol loco-motion upon the public highways, streets or alleyswithin the corporation limits of the town of Ue<lBank, with.a grontcr speed than lit the vtitu of sixmllea an hour, shall forfeit nncl pay for each offence,the sum of Two Dollura. And It shall to tlio duty oftho Marshal or hla assistants to stop and detain any

f ierson who shall.be guilty of tho offence describedn thin section of this ordinance.

8ECTION 2, All persons who aliall ride or propel nnyBicycle, Tricycle, Velocipede or any other kindredinuchlne designed for the purpose of locomotionupon tho public highways, streets or alleys withintho corporation limits In the town of Ued Bank, Inthe night time, Is hereby required to carry with himand have fully exposed a lighted lantern ; and al-ways when approaching or passing other persons Inthe lawful use of said public highways, streets oralleys, to either blow a whlstlo or ring a bell. Andnny person who shall violate tho provisions of thissecond section of this ordinance shall forfeit andpay a penalty of Two Dollars for each offence. AnilIt shall bo the duty of tho Marshal or his assistantsto stop and detain any person or persons who shallho guilty of violating this ordinance.

, , H. II. CURTIS,Attcafci Chief Commissioner.

A. 0. HARRISON, Town Clerk.

JOSEPH «. ESCIIELBACH,1 S-A.LOOIST,

124 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J.

Kreuger's Deer and F. * M. Schufor'n celebratedWelner Beer always on draught.

ALSO UARTIIOLOMAY ROCHESTER UEEIl IN' BOTTLES. •

FOR SALE.SQUARE PIANO, in good condition.

Cost $750; will sell for $1130. Inquire ofli, V. OVEKS,

Front St., Hed llanl;, X, J.

Ifoow use doth breed a habitin a man!" for who that oncehath used himself to Shrewsbury.Tomatoketchup with good# willgiveth up that relish to his meat ?

GHOST STOKIES.

They are of the Same Caliber Koiv asThey l i t r e Vcnturiea Ago,.

(From the Popular Science Monthly.)We are asked to believe in ghosts be-

cauoo in every age there have been ghoafcstories. But would it not be more natu-ral to suppose that in every age the hu-man mind has been subject to aberra-tions and that Borne specific weaknessor irregularity of the mental constitutionor of the physical Qjrgan. the brain, onwhich all thinking, so far as we areaware, depends, has probably given rise'tolthis particular class of hallucination 1

We cannot nretend as yet. to know thetaind thoroughly in health and disease,but this we do know, that there are thou-

. sands and millions of persons whoselives are never intruded on by ghosts,and who know absolutely nothing ofoccult phenomena. According to areverend gentleman's figures, only onewoman in twelve and one man in tenhaahad any occult experiences. Now, whatwe should like very much to have wouldbe a further analysis of these figuresshowing the percentage of flighty orotherwise ill-balanced minds among theoccult and the non-occult (if we may soapply the words) classes respectively.

Our own experience would lead us tobelieve that the proportion would bevastly larger in the former class than inthe latter. Who has not known manyexample!) of the tremulous, nervous,hyper-sensitui', wonder-loving, hysteri-cal or semi-hysterical type of constitu-tion among the devotees of ghost-lore?And if such examples occur, as we be-lieve they must to the mind of every one,is it not at least a probable inferencethat "o«cultisul"in its various phaseshas something to do with that kind ofmind?

The ghost, may be very ancient, butwe do not believe in him the more.The trouble about him is that he hasmade no progress since the earliest times.In fact, on the whole, he has fallen back.We should not be disposed to talk of the" levitation" of Elijah ourselves had notthe Rev. Dr. Hawais used the term be-fore us. But if, following the reverendgentleman's lead, we consider theprophet's alleged translation in thatlight, it was a most successful feat in'•levitation," and a little ahead of any-thing the riiddern.world can show.

And, speaking generally, the appari-tions and visions and other spiritual oroccult phenomena of ancient times hadmore " body " to them than those of ourown day. If, therefore, the ghost hasmade no progress Iji the course of 8,000or 4,000 years, if he is just as iininstruct-ive and inconsequent a phenomenon nowas he was when we first encounteredhim, if not a little more so, we may per-haps he pardoned for thinking that hemay be safely and fairly ignored by peo-ple who have an average amount of bus-iness to attend to.

A HEALTHY APPETITE.

Good, Plain Food Promote* Growthanil lenathetm Life.

Altogether too much time and talk areexpended on what we shall eat and whatwe shall drink. Dainty dishes are allvery well in their way, hut to many fam-ilies their preparation seems to be thechief end and aim of existence. No soon-er ia one meal cleared away than theplans are laid for something new andappetizing for another.

What to eat forms the subject of con-versation in little gatherings of all sorts.Of course, cooking schools and the gen-eral, interest in culinary matters hassomething to do with this; but the sub-ject, like all others, is in very great dan-ger of being overdone. Especially is thisthe case where there are young and grow-ing children. They gather from all thatis going on about them that eating seemsto be the principal interest of the familyand friends, and it is not difficult to seeto what this will lead. The little appe-tites are pampered and the minds arefilled with fastidious notionsabout dishes

/and the way to serve them.Too much importance can not be at-

tached to good, plain cooking and theproper preparation of food, but eatingshould not at any time form the principalsubject of conversation. It is not consid-ered,good.taste to talk about one's foodwhile at table ; there areiopics"of"con-versation much more desirable, and somepains should be taken to introduce someagreeable and interesting subject at theoutset of the meal. Do something, doanything to avoid the unceasing tiradeabout what to eat and how to prepare it.That sort of thing is well enough in itsplace, but it is by no means a proper sub-ject for general discussion.

1 HIS INSTINCT REBELLED.

An Imprudent Veclnton fllluM HareLeft Something for the Client*."Your honor," said an attorney, ris-

ing, " what is the present status of thiscase—as far as it has gone ?" >

" I have given a judgment for theresiduary legatee under the will," saidthe 'court, " put the cost upon the con-testants, decided all queations relating tofees and other charges; and, in short,the estate in litigation has been settled,with all controversies, disputes, niis-

' understandings and differences of opinionthereunto appertaining."

" Ah, yes, I see," said the attorney,thoughtfully, " we are making progress—we are getting on famously."

" Progress i" echoed the judgo, "prog-ress? Why, sir, the matter is con-cluded 1"

"Exactly, exactly; it had to be con-cluded in order to give relevancy to themotion that I am about to make. Yourhonor, I movo that the judgment of thecourt bo sot asido and tho case reopened.."

"Upon what ground, sir?" tho judgeasked in surprise.

" Upon the ground," said the attorney," that after paying all fees and expensesof litigation and all charges against theestate, there will still bo something loft."

" TJiere may have been an error," saidhis honor, " the court may have under-estimated the value of the estate. Thomotion is taken under ndvisembnt."

o»^»A Bright Landlord.

"Talking about bright landlords," saidCreighton, " I never mot ono equal tothe landlord of the l'armma IIOIIHO inPortland. There were live of us therewho all wanted pie, and he only hail onepie in the house. Yet he gave each aquarter."

" impossible," interrupted Kobinson.." None of your miracles here."

" It is true, though," wiid Croighton." Yen, but toll us how ho did it,"

chimed in the logical man in tho corner.Creighton grinned. " l i e Bent out; for

another pie."

Visit the. llarnenn 1'arlor.Don't fail to visit tho harness parlor of

Gowdy & Pitcher, Monmouth Btreet; RodBank, when in need of harness of anykind.—Adv. :

Housekeeping so a Profession.A fine and profitable business for

women, pursued as a profession, is thatof housekeeping. Every woman thinksherself fitted to "keep house1 '; but insober truth those who are really fitted forit—that is, those who nrft thoroughly, ed-ucated in its requirements so that theywould have a right to practise it as theywould any other trade or profession andreceive money for it—are by no meansmany. Yet if the women who have pe«culiarly strong domestic inclinationswould recognize that the trend of theirtalent is towards housekeeping, and thenprepare themselves seriously from thefirst step to the last, there would be asensible addition made to the comfort ofthe world, and a new opening establishedthrough which many women, instead ofnow and then one, could earn their live-lihoods.

As it is now, when there seems to bonothing else that a woman can do, andshe has not a home into which she cantake boarders for its support, she adver-tises herself as a housekeeper for agentleman's family, widower preferred.If she had learned her business, as shewould have that of dress-making, ortype-writing, or school-teaching, or sur-gery, or anything else, in short, she wouldnever have to make that humiliatingpostscript of "widower preferred." Inthat case the widower would not be pre-ferred. She would go into a house wherethere was a wife who wished and weariedfor her, and would pursue her dutiesunder no offensive suspicion of an inten-tion ultimately to marry the widower.It would make small difference to her ifher employer were a man or woman, al-though she might perhaps slightly preferthe woman for the sake of the sympathywhich "one woman lias for another ; butshe would go on with her tasks, her plans,her oversight, occupied with the houseand keeping it in order, with the chil-dren and their clothei and their health,with the table, the servants, the linen,with the whole round of the year's workwhich keeps house and home in runningorder, and would puy no more heed tothe personality of the man of the bouse,as an individual pleasant or unpleasantto her, than if she were an automatonthat had been wound up to go throughits motions at his service.

Bogus white lead. would have no

t^, • sale did it notafford makers a larger profit .thanStrictly Pure White Lead.

The wise man is never persuaded to

buy paint that is said to be "just as

good "or "better " than

tnctly Jrureite Lead •

The market is flooded with spuriouswhite leads. The following analyses,made by eminent chemists, of two ofthese misleading brands show theexact proportion of genuine white leadthey contain:

Misleading Brand"6tandard Lead Co. Strictly Pure Whi te

Lead. St. Louis."£Iatcriale Proportions Analyzed by

Burytes 59.39 pet cent. Hcgiu C'linuvenetOiideofZlnc S4.1B per cent. &liro..White Lend fl.-lf) pur ceut. St. Louis.

" ess than 7 per cent, white lead.Misleading Brand

" Pacific Warranted Pure [A] Whi te Lead,"Materials Proportions Analyzed by

Sulphate of Lead 4.18 per cent. Lcdoux * Co.,Oxide of Zinc 45.04 per cent. New York.Uarylcs 50,68 per cent.

No white lead in it.You can avoid bogus lead by pur-

chasiug any of the following brands.They are manufactured by the " OldDutch" process, and are the standards;

"Atlantic" "Bradley"".Brooklyn "."Jewett"

" Ulster "For sale by the moat reliable dealers in

paints everywhere.If you are going to paint, it will pay you.

to aend to us for a book containing informa-tiontthat may save you many a dollar; it willonly cost you a postal card to do so. ,

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,\\ "" " ''"" " i ' d

It lias always been customarywith the Chilton Paint Co. to useiirtheir ropf paints the same qual-ity of oil and dryer as used in theChilton Paints. We could neversee the reason for putting a goodpaint-on a house, and a poor painton a roof or ban). Any paint bear-ing the name Chilton is made withpure linseed oil and a turpentinedryer. We wish we knew what'*the old red school-house" waspainted with, where we went toschool when a.boy. Not Chiltonby any means, for it was paintedbeyond the memory of man. Ifyou want about the same effect,get shade number ten of the Chil-ton Roof Paint.Chiltan Paint Co.,Kew York and ltosttin.

Township Committee Meetings.The Board of Township committee of Shrewsbury

township will bold reirular mooting* at Commis-sioners' Hall, on Mechanic street, Red Bank, N. J.,on tho first and third Saturdays of each month.from 4:0(1 to 5:00 p. H.

A. C. HASIIMSON,ToTOuahlti C l e rk .

JESSE H. STOUT,Justice of the Peace,

HIGHLANDS, N. J .

Pension Business a Specialty.nl.AIMfl COLLECTED.

Meetings of tk joard of Health,Notice 1Q hereby Riven that regular mootlnfrs of theBOARD OF HEALTH PP SHREWS-

BURY TOWNSHIPwill he held on the drat mid third Saturdayu of ouchmonth, at Commissioner!!' Hull, Rod Dank. N. J., fittour o'clock I'. M. A . O. HAS11EI8ON,

* Secretary.

WHEEIiWKIGUT SIIOP.

Tho frlendii of 'Rqii lre V. v, Nnlfl'en willH111I him at his old liunlnona In Wnloli'fl bulld-Inft on M o c h a u l c Ntroot, lied ISanli ,N, jr . , whnrfl ho doon nil kinds of W a g s n^ ^ o r k . Now Farm W&frona, Harrowt), (iorta,wlioolbarrown, lie., mndn to ordor, mi JrbbliiR oftt'I klnda noatly and promptly done.

J A M B S W A & 8 I ! I>ropr le tor .

1IOUB13 AND LOT FOP. BALK AT IIOLMOEL.Lot. eonuilnn about thrm-quartora of an ncro. Uouwcontalna «!u;lit rootnu. Part of purchase mono/ cullromuln on niortaiitfo. Apply to Thoinaa Coonoy,Holmdol, N. i.

EBONT STREET,

NEXT TO THE POST-OFFICE, RED BANK, N. J.

MIXK BOTTLES. .We have a stock of Milk Bottles in quarts, pints ,and half-pints.

These bottles will be found a great convenience by milkmen in servingtheir customers. Call in and see them.

HORSE FURHISHIirG UOODS.We have an extra large and fine stock of Fly Nets, Sheets, Blankets,

Whips, Halters, etc., for the use of owners of horses. Call in and seeour stock and learn our prices.

PARIS GREEN for farmers' use in killing potato bugs.

HAMMOCKS, from fifty cents upward.

REFRIGERATORS—Cooper & McKee's jiard wopd Refrigerators—the best in the world.

SCREENS.

We have a large and varied stock of Door and Window Screens as

shown in .the pictures printed above. A house that is well-screened is

a pleasant house to live in during the hot months. It is cool, airy, and

free from flies and mosquitoes. Our screens are durable, ornamental,

and low in price. Call in our store and examine them. *

Hendrickson & Applegate, Red Bank, N. J.

Corrugated Steel Roofing*A Corrugated Steel Roof made of Standard Guage Steel, well put

on, will last fifty years without showing signs of leaking. It is the

lightest in weight,jriost durable and cheapest'roof that can be used.

If you are building, orif you are repairing old buildings, have a steel

roof put oh your building. . .. .

Steel Roofs furnished and put on.

ZD-AJSTIZEL H . C O O K ,TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY.

Walter A. Wood Single Apron Harvester.• This machine I consider the best harvesting machine in the

world. By means of the single apron the grain is handledcarefully, and even when dead-ripe ia not threshed out by theharvester and lost, as is the case with machines having threeaprons. The platform is open behind, and thus allows the tall-est and ripest grain to be harvested without being shelled ovit.

MODEL 30.

This ia a Model 30 Columbia.Tho favorite road -wheel of '93. .The leaders in the race.If yoirwould not be left behind, ride

a Columbia Model 30.It is the strongest for ita weight (30

lbs.), the moat beautiful and fastest roadwheel ever built.

The world's records from \ to 5 mileswere made on. Columbiiis similar toModel 30, with only a difference of fourpounds in weight.

•Do you ride a Model 30?I have also a full line of WESTERN

WHEEL WORKS WHEELS, which arerery much improved over last year.

Call and see them.

W. A. COLE, Agent,RED BANK, N. J.

Jatalogues free on application.

The TUBULAR STEEL M O W E R , madeby the same company, has taken the lead. It cuts from five tosix feet. It cuts grans as low as a lawn mower, and is verylight draft. At the sumo time it ia stronger and more durablethan others.

_ HayKakes, Hay Tedders, Binding 'I wine, Harvesting Ma-chine Oil, etc.

WM. A. WALLING,PHALANX, N. J,

P. O. Address , Box 4 0 2 , Hed Bank, N. <Jl

CHEAPESTBOOKSTORE

IN THE WORLD!The "Largest Collection of New and Second

Hand Books in the Universe at a GreatReduction from Publishers' Prices!

Send us a Postal Card, naming any Book you maydesire, and we shall quote price by return mail.

SFJSCIAX TMSKmS 'SCO LICffKAItBES.Mammoth Catalogue Free.

LEGGAT BROTHERS,81 Chambers 'St . , Third Door W03t of City

' Hull Park, NEW YORK

Flowers!CHARLES P. KLINE, the Florist,

begs leave to announce to his patronsand the .general public that he hasopened a store for the sale of

Cut Flowers, Plants and Seeds,At the stand formerly occupied by Mr.R. T. Smith, nearly opposite the Post-Office, where he will be prepared to fillall orders at short notice.

ROOFING.Felt Koofo Pat On and Coated at a

Reasonable Price,Old Tin Eoofa Coated and Warranted

Tight. Also Chimneys Repaired,Wort attended to promptly by

OGDBN BIcCILASKEY, Hoofe r ,Leonard Strest, West lied Bank, N. J.

JOHI C. AUL,

Fashionable lerohant Tailor,FRONT STKEET, RED BANK, N. J.

Suits and Single Garments Made

Up In-tho Latest Styles and a t

Short Notice.

Cutting, Cleaning and RepairingPromptly Done-

Sewing Machines.'CallabdBee'tlie^latest Improved liRtt-rurinltig,

high-arm S I N G E R , runs easily and Is noiseless.Also other flrst-class Machines In Btock. I keep anoil that will make any machine run light or nocharge for the oil. All makes of Machines repairedand guaranteed.

G E O B G E WOODS, J R . , AgeMonmoutli streot, Bed Bank, N. J.

Next to G o d i p i t h '

MATTHEWS BROS.,

HOUSE MOVERSAND

Artesian Well Drillers.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY QIYEN.

P. O. ADDRESS:

BOX 520, RED BANK, M. J .

Ice Cream for the Season.We would respectfully give no-

tice that we are prepared to fur-

nish ICE CREAM in any quantity,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

at short notice.

JOH1T BEOKI,

Opera House Block, - Mai Bank, N. J.

JOHN DUGAN,

Practical Slate Roofer;RED BANK, N. J.

The durability of Slate for roof-

ing purposes is well-known. A

slate roof is also fire-proof from

the outside, A slate roof is like-

wise snow and water tight, and ii

the best possible roof to put on a

dwelling house or outbuildings.

NEW YORK AND LONG BHA.NCHHAILBOAD.

Stations In New York: Central E. It. of New Jer-sey, foot of Liberty Street; Pennsylvania R. R.( footof Cortlandt Street and Deabrossea Street.

Commeudng May i&tl), ifcifc5.TBAINS FOB BED BAHK.

leave New York via Central li. B. of N*. J., 4 30.8 15,1180 a. m.: 1 30, 3 3U», 4 00, 130*, 015 p. m.Sundays, 0 00 a. m.; i 01) p. m. Via 1'. 11. E.,I) 10 a.m.; 12 50, 3 40», 510, 11 la p.m. Bun-days, (115 a.m.; 515 p.m.

" Long Branch, 0 30, 7 (Hi, T 15, 743, 8 10*, 8 50,II «l, 1110 B. ill.; 13(1, 2 30, 4 20, 5 Efl, 7 001 p. m.On Sundays, 7 50,1) 30 a.m.; 4 40, o 50 p.m.

" Ocean Grove, Bio, 0 50, TOO, 7 27, 7 53, 8 30,0 10,10 50 a.m.; 110,211), 4 00, B 80,715 p.m.

; TBArNS LEAVE RED. BANK.Tor New York, Newark, li 43, 710, 7 Sf, 7 51*, 8 22,

» 03 9 13,11 30»'a.tn.; 1 43, 2 45, i 37, I! 03,7 45p.m. Buniluya, 8113,9 43 a.m.; 4 55, li (X! p.m.

For Elizabeth, 6 4<i, 7 11), 7 27, 7 51*, 822, 903,1)43,1180 a.m.; 143. 2 45, 4 37, B IB, 7 45p.m. Sun-days, 8 03,9 43 a.m.; 4 5.5,« Oti p.m.

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Girt, Mana-Bquan and Point Htmsant, 120,0 20,910, 10 38a.m.; 12 47, 2 SO, 2 55, i 40, 4 50, 5 S3, 5 43, ti 40,7 40 p.m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove), 10 35,H a f a . m . ; 5 27, 0 40 p.m.

FOB FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.Leave Bed Bank, 8 22, 0 03, 1130 a.m.; 143,4 37,

6 03 p.m.FOE RED BANK VIA MATA"\VAN.

Leave Freehold, 810,1115 a.m.; .3 05, 420, t) 05p.m.For further particulars see time tables at stations.

I1UFUS ISLODGETT, It. P. BALDWIN,Supt. . G. P. A. C. H. K. ol N. J.J. a. WOOD, G. P. A. Pemi. 11. It.

* Denotes express trains.

T>ENN8YLVAN XA RAILROAD COMJL PAN*.

On and after November 20th, 1893,TBAINB WILL LEAVE HED BANK

For New York, Newark ana Elizabeth, T 19, 7 61and 9 43 a. m.; 1 43, 8 03 p. m. On Sundays,i) 43 a.m.: 6 06 p.m.

" Bahway, 7 19 and 9 43 a.m.; 143, 6 03 p. m.On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 06 p.m.

" Woodbridge, 0 43 a.m.; 143, fl 03 p.m. On Sun-days, 9 43 a.m.; 6 00 p.m.

" Perth Amboy, 9 43, a. m.; 1 43, 6 03 p. m. OnSuDdays, 9 43 a.m.; and 0 0C p.m.

" South Alnboy, 7 19, 9 48 a.m.; 1 48, 8 03 p.m.On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 6 06p.m.

" Matawim, 7 19, 9 43 a.m.; I 43, 603 p.m. OnSundays, 943 a.m.: 0 00 p.m.

" Mlddleto-wn, 710, 9 43 a.m.; 1 43 end 6 03 p . m.On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.: and G 00 p.m.

" Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting a tEah-vfas), 719 a.m.: and 0 03 p.m., (connecting atElizabeth) 7 61 p. m. On Sundays. 9 48 a.m.;6 06 p.m.

*' Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations, 120,10 88, a.m.; 6 40p.m.' On Sun-days, 1 SO, II 20a.m.; 040p.m. (Do no! stopnr Asbury Park on Sundays.)

" Toms River, Bay Head inlet and IntermediateBtatlons, week days, 10 38 a.m.: 0 40 p . m.

1 TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.Broad street, (via Itahway).

For Bed Bank, 8 30,1118 a.m.; 4 00 p.m. On Sun-days. 8 12 a.m.; 3 30 p.m.

TBAINS LEAVE NEW YOEK. 'Desbrouses and Cortlandtstreetferrien.

For Bed Bank, 9 10 a.m.; 12 60,3 40. 5 10,11-45 p.m.'>•' Sundays, 9 45 a.m.; and 5 15 p. m.

0HA8. E. PUGH, J. B. WOOD,General Manairer. Gen. Passenger Agent

JUME, 1383.Shrewsbury and Lone Branch, IJIcU-

ands, Highland Beacli, Oceanic,Iiociist Point, Brown's Docb,

Fair Haven and

RED BANK.

Tbe Strosg anil Commodious Steamboat,

SEA BIRD,Copt . J . P . C H A D W I C K ,

Will commence running on Sunday, May 21st, from 'Pier 2-1, foot of Franklin Street, New York, ,-,

as follows:

Leave New York Daily (Sun-days included) at 9:00 A. sr.

Leave Bed Bank Daily (Sun-days included) at 4:00 p. M.

J o h n IHTorford, S a l e s m a n .U d e a r ESrower, m e s s e n g e r .

N. B.—All frcljrht Intended for this boat must beon the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, asshe will positively leave promptly on her advertisedtime.

This boat's tlmo-tablo Is advertised in THE BEDBANK REGISTER, New Jencu Standard, also in theCounting Souac Monitor, Maekctfa SteamboatGuide, Bullinoer's (luhlc and the New York H'ortd.

EXCOTSION TICKETS, 50 CENTS.

JUJIE, 1893.bury and Long; Branch, IUtrh-

landa, Highland Boacli, Oceanic,1

Locant Point, Brown's Dock,Fair Haven and

FtED BANK.

Ttio Neiv and Elegant Steamboat,

Capt. Chas. E. Throckmorton,

Will ran betu-een New York (Pier 24, foot of Frank-lin Street), and Red Bunk, as follows:

Leave Red Bank Daily, (exceptSunday) at 7:00 A.M.

Leave New York Daily (exceptSunday) at 3:00 p. st. Satur-day at 2:30MP. si.

RONS' . B E S P K E A U X , M e s s e n g e r .

N. 11.—All freight Intended tor this boat must beon ttiewhnrfn sufficient length of tlmo to Handle,as sliu will positively leave promptly on her adver-tised time.

This boat's time-table In advertised in THE BEDHANK IU:O)RTKR and the New Jersey Standard;also In the Counting House Mmilvr, Hartley'sStcamlmat Guide, Bulliniier'ts fcuirlc, and theiNewYork TTorlil.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 50 CENTS.

JUHE, 1803.The Large and Commodious Steamer,

WM'. V. WILSON,C A P T . BBIiNJADIIN G K I G G S ,

Will run betwwn Port Monmoutti and INow York(Foot of llowctl Avenue, West Washington

Market), as follows:Ltavc Port Monmauth. Leave N'eiv York.

Tliumdur, 1st...8.01)p.m. Thursday, 1st...7.1)0a.m.Fridiiy.Al S.IK) " Friday, -M 7.30 "Saturday, IW....8.TO " Batuntay.M.. ..8.1X1 "Mouilny, ntli n.Hl " Monday, 1th....11.00 "Tuesday, flth....tun) " Tuesday,Oth... 10,00 "Wed'sday, 7th..1.00 " Wed'sdny, Jtlu.U.OO "Thurauuy, 8th, .2.00 " Thursday, 8th. ..0,!W "I'YIiliiy, Mil 8.U0 " Friday, Ml] Kl.iSO "Saturday, 10tn..».0O " Saturday, 10th. 13.80p.m.Moiulny, llith...7.0(1 " Monday, lMi. ..1.00 "Tuesday, Wtli...».(») " Tutailnv, Mil). ..2.00 " • • •WeuWay, 14tU.8.«l " Wdd'sd'ay, Utti .2.S0 "Thursday, ll>tn..».O(> " Thumhiy, l!>tli.7.O0a.m.FrUlny, ltitli H.(K) " Friday, llitli.. ..MM "Saturday, 17th..H.OO " Rntimlny, 17tli .0.00."Monday, 1U01...U.OO " Monday, Kith. .10.00 "Tuesday, SWli.,».«) " Tuesday, Mil..10.00 "Wed'8dny,aiat..«.(H) " Wed'sday,21st..II.W) "Thursday, !2d..it.(K) " Thuraduy.JSd.. 10.80 "rYMay.SHd 1U0 " Friday, Sad... .11.00 "Saturday, MU1..N.0O " Hutunlay,34th. 12.80p.m.Moraliiy, 2H1H...B.IK) " Monday,Stltlt...2.00 "Tuesday, 27th...7.00 " Tuesday, 27th..8.80 "WiHl'mlay, SHtli.H.OO " ' Wod'Mluy, StUh.IMM "Thumdny, iliitli.H.(K) " Thursday, -Dth.u.ooti.m.IVlilny, [«lth M.IK) " Friday,i«jth....0.80 "

l'oiiltlvely no frelKhl m»lvnd on Sunday,All Uwk trolKht muni lx> paid heftm) delivery.TIIIM iMmt'H tlmii-tidile- In ndvertlmxl In THE 1U:I>

HANK liKUuvnm, mid tlw jUuiuiiAiith /"raw; AlsoIn llnUlii(ie.r'Hiuul JfiicltfH'a Steainlioat (Inlttn.

Tlinii-tuulet) muy lio olilnlned at M. O'Brino &Omi'ii, 'M> Wiuhinirton streets J. (). Clarls's, SSO and!K3 WushliiKt™ stroot; and .1. B. ft J. 11. Lyon'n,loot of Uowctt avenue, Now York city.

FrolKhtnra raiwt bo on tlmo punctually, as thuboat will lowt) on time an gtvun In tola tableSingle TICMJ, 30 Cts, Rsium Tickets, go Cts.

IN AJfB OBT OF-TOWK.- •

Short and Interesting Items fromAll Over the I'otinty.

Keyport has bought one thousand feetof new hose.

Robert Conquest of Keyport has beeiitaken to the insane asylum,

The channel of Matuwan creek is beingdredged out and made deeper.

C. S. Stout of Jamesburg will teachthe Engliahtown school next year.

DeHart & Leteon took a group pictureof the graduating class yesterday.

The standpipe of tho Keyport waterworks is to be raised to a height of 185feet. '

A horse owned by Wm. O'Brien ofClifEwood was killed last week by thecars.

The Freehold school district has' 984children, an increase of 11G over lustyear.

_ The comet band of Atlantic Highlandswill hold a strawberry festival to-morrownight.

Eight infants were baptized in theFreehold Reformed church on Sunday oflast week.

Measles are epidemic at Engliphtownand children hi six families are sick withthis disease.

Wannamassa tribe of Red Men was in-stituted at Oceanville last week withfifty members.

C. C. Cuttrell of Keyport will move toAtlantic Highlands, where he will opena boarding-house.

Sclmnck P. Walling of Keyport hadhis hand torn in several • places by theupsetting of hie wagon.

Mrs.. Isaac Smith of Wickatunk isslowly recovering from an operation forthe removal of a cancer.

The women who will take part in Ar-rowsmith Post's fair will meet in thepost room to-morrow night.

Seven acres of pasture land on thefarm of D. Aug. Vanderveer of Manala-pau was burned over last week.

William S. Holmes of Freehold andArchibald Hay Wallace of {Turkey willgo to Princeton college next year. ;

The relatives of Carrie Hicks, who re-cently died near Eatontown, have re-ceived $188 as insurance on her life,

W. R. Smith of long Branch has thecontract to build the Red Men's hall at,Oceanport. The hall will cost $3,000. ~

Keyport bicyclists must keep off theBide walks and must carry a light aftersundown hereafter or they will be lined.

A strawberry festival will be given bythe women of the Methodist church ofOceanic to-night in Dr. Parmloy's woods,

John Codden, a boy about seventeenyears old, was drowned in the millpondat Englishtown on Monday of last week.

Th,e lingers of Charles Woodward ofPerrineville were cut off last week whilehe was working with some machinery.

Keyport is trying to get a Yonkers hatfactory to move to Keyport, The fac-tory employs over three hundred hands.

Fred Harding, Jr., son of Fred L.Harding of Long Branch, fell from achnir lasi Wednesday and broke his arm.

The Antisell piano company of Mata-wan is in financial difficulty and a re-ceiver for the concern has been asked for.

Edward Casner, a boy employed in alaundry at Asbury Park, had three fin-gers mashed and an arm broken in oneof the machines.

There is a movement to have tho gov-ernment locate a post-office at LocustPoint. Charles Albert Mount will prob-ably be the postmaster.

The extension of the railroad fromAtlnntic Highlands to tho Htone churchnear Navesink will lie opened to publictravel next Wednesday,

An open air concert and pionio will beheld at Long Branch on tho Fourth ofJuly with diincinK and other features.A big crowd is expected.

The suit of Abrani Morton of Comoagainst Howard Roinson of Spring Lalcefor $5,000. fur botTnyinjj f u t o n ' s (laugh-

' t?r h?.5 been compromised.Mannsqiwn is to huvu sy Fourth of Julv

celebration with bicyclewheelbarrow

COLT'S NECK NEWS.Damaoe, by the Dry Weather—A

Farm Horse Killed.Everything and everybody around

here has succeeded in getting baked,rousted and dried, ready to be packedaway for use n^xt winter, AH the signBpeople ever heard of say it is going torain, but when ? AH the farmers whohave potato, tomato and cabbage plantsto set, have had to curt water and wetthe ground where every plant should be,set. The hay crop is very short. Severalfarmers around here began to cut hayMonday morning.

Henry Matthews has the best crop ofstrawberries around Coifs Neck. Hehas three-quarters of an aero in berries.They are set on heavy land, so the dryweather has' not harmed them much.He got ten crates at the first picking, andtho highest picking was twenty crates.This Is, nn immense crop for three-quar-ters of art aere,

Garrett Matthews lost a good farnihorse.a few days ago. It was turned outto pasture, and" it is supposed the animaltried to jump a board tence. Some ofthe family heard a noise, and oh goingout to investigate found tho horse witha board run into its side and broken off.On removing the board the horsy bled todeath in a few minutes. This i3 thethird valuable horse Mr. Matthews haslost in about two years.

Rov. H. A. Hcndrickson and family ofEllenville, N. Y., a former pastor of theColt's Neck Reformed church, flaye re-turned home from a two weeks' visit atCharles E. Strong's, at this place.

Children's day was celebrated at Colt'sNeck. The church was very prettilytrimmed with flowers and palms. Oneof the prettiest pieces was a snow-whitecross, about five feet high, trimmedwith ivy and a base of rocks and ferns.Ropes of daises were festooned aroundthe sides of. the church and on the plat-form and gallery were tastefully ar-ranged floral pieces. The programmeincluded singing, recitations and rospons-ive readings, with a prayer arid short ad-dress by tlie Sunday-school superintend-ent, D. D. Hunt, and an address by thepastor, Rev. S. R. Cunningham. Reci-tationB were given by Willie McClane,Tommy Read and Sadie Wolcott. Atnight a service of song, interspersedwith readings from the Psalms, was heldinstead of the regular service, ,. ,

Mrs. John Cooney has been confinedto her bed for three weeks ^vith a sorefoot and ankle. She is improving slowly.

The Christian Endeavor society willhold no more meetings until September,and the prayer meetings have also beendiscontinued.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

vraces, Back

races, wheelbarrow races, jumpingmatches mid other athletic events.

Matawan's Epworth league will put afifty-light chandelier in the Methodistchurch of that place when the improve-ments to the church are completed.

The second flour of J. B. Morris's barn•at- Long Branch gave way with theweight of hay last week while more haywas being put in. No one was hurt.

Henry iieran of Matawan has been ar-rested for knocking down ZaclinryChandler's little gill while he was ridinghis bicycle on the sidewalks at Keyport.

Benjamin VanBrunt of Long Branchwas made the father of a seventh son onSaturday, June 10th. Mr. VnnBrnntnow has eight children, the eldest beinga daughter.

John P. Fowler of Long Branch was- badly hurt by being kicked in the leg by

a horse last Wednesday. A few daysbefore his horse ran away nnd nearly de-stroyed his wagon.

.."••. Charles I!, Connolly of Long - Brnm.'hwon a prize of SJol) mul a ticket to theWorld's fair for his oratorical abilities.He is a student in Dickinson college andis studying for the ministry.

Henry Callaghan of Torment expectsto clear $300 on an acre of strawberries.He says lie will gather one hundredcrates from the patch, which he will sellfor ten cents or more per quart.

Samuel D. 'Wi^einun, who has beenprincipal of tho Deal public school forthe past four years, has been engagedfor next year, and Miss Ida Apgar ofKeyport has been reengaged as assistant,

Crowell Marsh, a big real estate ownernt Ocean Beach, has bought the BelmarEcho. It will be run as a Democraticpaper. Jacob Stults will be the editorof the'paper under the new manage-ment.

A confidence operator was at Mnna-munn last week. He rented NathanHedden'a cottage for the season for $825and paid the rent in advance with acheck for tJSSSO. Mr. Hcdden giving him$25 change. The check was drawn on aBuffalo bank and was worthless.

WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS.

C'htUlren'H Day Celebrated In theMethoiliHt C'lmrch.

Tho Sunday-school of the Methodistchurch 'celebrated Children's day onSunday night. The decorations consisted of bouquets, wreaths of flowersand potted plants. There were recita-tions by the children, among which wasa well rendered poem by Miss VanBruntand a, poem of " Welcome" by MissSophie SUirni. There was also singingby the choir, and a vocal solo by Rev.Mr. Staulcup'ti grandchild. An addresson missionary work was made by JacuhF. Spcerli of Red Bank and Rev. Mr.Staulcup also made a few remarks.The collection amounted to $12, whichwill go towards the support of the Japan-missions.

The schools of Fair Haven closed • forthe summer on Friday morning. Therewere closing exercises, the pupils whotook part being Mary and Cora Flynn,Marcclla and Eflie VanBrurtt, Charlesand Bertie Cross, Ettie Smith, JFdAllen, Grace Martin, Emma and MabelMinton, Percy Bennett, Metn Hendrick-flon, Charles IVIu'r, Willie Allen, AnnieThompson and Graham"Bennett.

•A-birthday surprise party was givenMra.'Thonjby a few friends on Mondaynight. The evening was spent in danc-ing, singing and other diversions. Re-freshments were served at a late hour,

Rev. and Mrs. Staulcup have gone toVermont to spend a few weeks. DuringMr. Sfcmlciip's absence Mr, Barlett ofRed Bank will officiate in his stead, as-•sistodtyyJaeob'F.Speerli. ••;-•

At the strawberry and ice cream fes-tival held in the basement of the Metho-dist phureb on Tuesday and Wednesdaynights of last week $26.'X was realized.

Edward Kemp is occupying his homeon the RuniKon road for the season.

Miss Bella Staulcup has gone for a,visit to Brigantinc,

ItesolutloiiH,At a meeting of. the township com-

mittee of Eatontown township, held onWednesday, June 14th, 1803, it was

itmAvai, That a township cemetery 'be estali-llsliwl upon the property recently purchased ot J.W. Johnston (aud known us tho Nvilllam Woodsproperty), and that other parties may Inter Iheivlu,upon NM'urlntf a permit from tho Assessor of theTownship, who Is hereby authorized U> grant thewim« a t Urn prlco of $2.(K) per grave for burial privl-leisw, tills amount to bt> paid u't the time o? grantingpenult.

C. O. McFADDIN.It. t. HOPl'EIt,GEOitUB L. GIBBS,

Township Committee.Attest: W, A. COOK, Clerk.

At a meeting of the board of health ofEatontown township, held on Wednes-day, the 14th day of June, 1393, it was

Resolved, That, whereas, the free burying groundor graveyard a t Locufit Grove, in Eatontown town-ship, has by reason, of the many interments therelu,bejonil Its capacity, become a menace to public;health, therefore, by virtue of the authority given tothis Hoard by tho laws of this Mate, all burials areforbidden, Ironi tini after this tlatu; nnd further, itIn I

llmilvcd. That copies of tliese resolutions be pub-lished In Till: RKI> HANK UEGISTKR, the EatontownAdvcrtlwr, Red Bank standard. Long BranchTime* and Loni? Branch lieairtl.

E. W. CRATER, M. D.,V. I). MCFADDIN,It. F . HOPPElt,GEOIUSE L. MDBS,W. B. STEVENS,

Board of Health, Eatontown Township.. : - • - . - « •

Law blanks fin .sale ;ir this office.—Adv.

For Rent or for Sale.Coal and,Wood Yard,

One of the best Coal and Wood Yardsin the country. Having two coal yards,and wanting but one, will sell verycheap or rent. Big chance to makemoney to one who has a little businessabout him, Call at my coal yard, oraddress

G. W. WOODWARD,... Box 462, Red Bank, N. J.

A Reduction in Millinery—AT—

MISS A. I . MORRIS'S.Fancy Straws and Chips in Ecru,

Drab, Blue, Brown, White, etc., at re-

duced prices. These are all this season's

shapes.

COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS,HED HANK, NliW JERSEY.

- S O Z M H E -Suits look better thanthey are, and some arebetter than they. look.Those we advertise.lookbetter, and are better,than any we ever offeredbefore for the money.

We have taken ourentire stock of Ladies'Suits and divided'theminto three lots, which wewill, place on sale to-morrow at" $2.98,.$4.98and $6.98! ,

A. SALZ~& CO.,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

One Man Bought Fourboxes of the only guaranteed Corn Cure—oneto use himself and the other three to give tosuffering others. Thus he was a • goodSamaritan. This hot. and dry weather willmake your corns hurt. Now don't be foolishbut come at once to us and get box of

BASE-15 CeiLts-GUARANTEED BY

A /Hi !•«/«>• llreahtt Into William 31.iiolden'K Store.

Some malicious person cut out a pane*of glass in tho store of Wm. M. Goldenon Friday night and stole a quantity ofammunition. Mr. Golden offers a re-ward of $10 for information that willead U> the arrest of tho burglar.

Several boys of this place werearrcRtedlast Thursday for trespassing and fined$it each, Three of them weru arrested ashort time before and are out on (50bail.

A Bocinl reception to tho members ofthe official board and others will be givenon Wednesday night by tho Epworthleague of the Mothodiitt church.

Miss Mnmio Sherman loft Wednesdayfor Sheridan, 1'ennnylva.niu, whoro BIH:will remain during the summer.

Mrs. D. B. Winters was tho gueBt ofMr. and Mrs. C.. y . Golden on Monday.

Mim Blood of New York fa visitingMm. H. V. Thome.

OCEANIC NEWS.

theThe Publle School Cloned forSummer ru rat Ion.

The public school closed on Friday forthe summer vacation. Tho school hasbeen well mnimcPtltliy past year and thoscholars have lntido creditable advance-ment in their studies. Principal J. W.Gaskell, Miss Alice Trill, Miss) Cclia Colonand MIHH Carolyn Smith were the teachera employed, and their work has beenso satisfactory that tho trustees havo.re-

;aged them for another year. PriGaskell lives here, Miss Trill has pher home at Corry, Pa., and )

Smith has returned to Alleghany, '.where her people live. Miss Colon hasgone to Elhsburg, Ni Y., to spend Julynnd August.

The smaller scholars and their teachersof'tho Presbyterian Sunday-school wereentertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.Muitland yesterday afternoon.

William McMahon and family of NewYork are now at homo in tho Shadysiducottage. This is Mr. McMahon's fourthseason in the village.

Mrs. August Ligier has returned homefrom a visit to her mother at Plainfield

Seabright News.Mrs. John Webster, the actress, whoso

stage name is Nellie Melleiny, drives 1fine huge bay horue to her high Englislcart over Ruinnon'n line roads.

The hoard of commissioners did nohold their regular meeting on Saturdaynight, owing to the absenco of a ma-jority.

Many line turnouts were seen on Ocearavenue Sunday.

A Little Boy Killed-Bertie Wngner, three years old, son o

LouietWagner, a farmer nt Howell, a lit-tle villago between Fainiingdnlo andFreehold, was shot in the head and in-stantly killed on Saturday. Georg^Wood, a boy fourteen yearn of ago, nBUHpecUnl of having shot tho little fellowbut whether it was accident or otherwiwfa not known. Wood in now in tincounty jail nt Freehold. '

Unelf.Tho electrical piano otill on exhibition

nt Curtis & Frencli'H, Aluo tlio self-playing orgun. Everybody welcome—

OOPER .& SNEDEN,. The Leading Druggists,

BROAD AND" WHITE STREETS, RED BANK, & j '

AN EYE SPECIALISTw^XQ U E E N & GQ. •*" Philadelphia,is in Red Bank, at the ©lobe Hotel,FRIDAY, JUNE 30th, 9:00 A. M. to5:30 P. M.There Is no safer, BUrer, or cheaper met lod of obtain!ng proper re-

lief for overstrained und defective eyesight, headache nna so forththan to consult Q u e e n ' * S p p c i a l l H t . Tile nappy results fromcorrectly lltted glasses are a grateful NurprleG to persons who have

ot b f known the real p f i t t t h l e s in wearing goodnot before known the real profit to themseiVL^ . .glasses. NO THAKGK to examine your eyes,guaranteed by Queeu & Co. All glasses ore

> are Stocked with Goods for Warm Weather.IN UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, SHIRT WAISTS, GLOVES, MITTS, CHIL-

DREN'S CAPS, THIN DRESS FABRICS, ETC., E l f .

N. J. WILSON, Broad Street Red Bank, N.J.

OF

MILLINERY.All our immense stock of Trirankd Hats aud Bonnets

AT

GROSSLEY'S,BROAD STREET, NEAR MONMOUTH, BED BANK,

The " BEST " Gin Basket and OrDte-tho BEST tiling In U\t way of

BERRY CRATES AND BASKETS.Same\of"tlie advantages of flit "Be t" Ciate and Basket over all others are :

The fruit sells higher hi them thanin any other.- • The fruit carries In per-fect condition, coming out fresh andbright and tree of dust; and the cratesami boxes being always bright andnew, presents tlie fruit to best advan-tage. Fruit Ju the u B e s t " boxesalways goes first.

The " B e s t " gift crates and basketsare the cbeapest. On on average thBordinary crate ana basket Is not usedmore thun four times. This being thecase the " Bes t" costs less money for

shipping or marketing berries than any other package, as a llttlo figuring will demonstrate. If the fruit Isto be snipped by express the cost of the " B e s t " crates and baskets is la® than nqlhino-, as the saving onexpressage will exceed their cost. An empty crate filled with 24 quart boxes weigtis but 4K- pounds.

The " Bes t" gilt crates andbaskets are the most conven-ient. All the fruit grower hato do Is to lay in a supply ofmaterial for his crop aud makeup the baskets and crates onrainy days and odd times; orif he prefers, get now oneseach day of his grmrer whendelivering tlie fruit. Theyare so lit'ht there is a (.'featsaving in cartage—an advantage much greater in marketing a crop of berries tnn'n many growers ap-preciate.

Cnites of 2-t boxes, filled complete. ~-k\ MaU-rlul for -4 quails nnd crate for same in tlie flat, £0c.Ideal Berry Box Machine for making boxes (capacity!»«) boxes an hour), $ti.(W.By lonir otlds the best ami mo*t (Tonoinhal way for nil growers to do who have an acre, or more of.

berries is to buy a machine and make up the crates and baskets themselves. . •

.1. T. 10VEXT CO.. Litt le Silver, If. 3.

JOHN CULLINGTON. WM. CULLIXGTON.

J. CULLINGTON &--SON,MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

TOBACCO, PIPES, SNUFF, &C.».FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

FEKFECTO,Otir Perfecto is the best cigar irt town: They are made of therH't6bata"by'skilfuKvorkinenr-AVe-sellHhei»"fp"Ffift€eh

PIANOS.- . i

For RenV Sale or Exchange,Strictly Choice Instruments, for the Season.

CURTIS & FRENCH, Red Bank "and Lakewood.

W. A. FRENCH & CO.,

Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers.BSTABLI8HHD 1875.

4 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines

and Liquors.

Direct receivers of Kentucky Whiskies

and California Wines.

Bottlers of Lager Beers, Ales, Porter and

Soft Drinks of every description.

Orders received by mail will have our

prompt attention and be delivered without

extra charge. • . ' •

cents each—two for a quarter..- The Perfectos are packed 25 in a box.A box of Perfectos at two dollars makes a splendid birthday present.

FUEX BLOOM.The Full Bloom is a Havana cigar which we make and retail for

seven cents each, or four for a quarter. Packed fifty in a box—pricetwo dollars. ' "XCULUNGTON'S EXTKA.

Cullington's Extra is a cigar with Havana filler and a Sumatraiwrapper. Price.five cents straight—five for a quarter.

We have other brands of cigars with which the public-are familiar.All our cicrars are good.

J. CULLINGTON & SON..

AS'"A PREVENTIVE AND ALSO A -CURE FOB A' HEAVY COLD,

Minton's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil,Takes the lead. One bottle will convince you it is the.

Purest and the Best made.,

78 CENTS A PINT -BOTTLE:

CHAS. A. MINTON & CO;, Druggists,No. 3 BEOAD STBBET, RED BANK, N. J.

It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless afact that the harcl wood mantels turned out at our factoryequal in material and finish the hest that can be made any-

• wnoro. In price thoy aro.below the Now York markets.If you contemplate building a cottage and want an artisticmantel, investigate our claim hefore placing your order else-where. We are constantly making, a high-class of mantelsfor the New York trade. As you well know w« furnish allclasses of lumber and building materials. We can give youany kind of wood and any kind of finish. Doors, bash and'Blinds we turn out by the thousands. Scroll turning aspecialty. In our store wo carry a'full line of. Paints, Oils,-Glass, Builders' Hardware and everything necessary to com-plete a first-class job.

Wo sell Coal that burns, not slate that clinkers. Lehigh,-Upper Lehigh, Eed Ash, Cannol'and Blacksmiths' Coals-always on hand. Kindling wood by barrel, load or cord;.Estimates always cheerfully giveiv.

Ii . .*.DJ E D W A R D S ' £ CO.,HKOAMVAV, DONG. BRANCH, N, Jft