; RED BANK,fN, J,,rrr

'&' iiii'tjijsln B.tfe^pujtiitoBt of th* raot attar goingmo»aronndth»ooor»e.

, »Wtb«f;tii» Kittle B, nor Edith R.too* part hi toe race,on Mondayof )Mf Week. Tha- BtaUca sailed awayfrom theto as:easiry a* she did fromtha other* in the first race. The sig-nal to* starting the first claw boatswas given at iJSS P.M., and' the boats'orated th* line With the Etelka in thelead, the Annie B. second, and tbeKittle a thlnt The boats maintainedthete positions until the race was over.The distance; between them was continu-ally increased, however, the Etelka win-ning by 8m. 84s. over the Annie B., andthe latter boat winning by 8m. 15s. overtheKittfeB. ' ' ' .,

Some surprises took plaoe in tha racebetween the second class boats. Thesignal to start was given' at two o'clock.'The Fern crossed, tbe line fourteenseconds later, and was followed In tumby die Little Spot, Edith R. and BessieB. The last named drew out after go-Ing once around the'coone. ,

The three second clan boats which re-mained hi tbe race were handled re-markably well, and did some exoellentBalling. Although the first class boatsstarted five minutes ahead of the secondclass, the Fern pasted both the AnnieB. and Kittle B. and came in ahead ofthem. Tbe Little Spot passed the KittleB, and came la ten seconds later thanthe Anbie B.

During tha race the halliard strap ofthe Fern broke, which allowed the sailto settle about a foot. This greatly im-peded tbe boat, and Morris Britton, oneof tbe crew, climbed to the top of themait and repaired the damage while therace was going on. He was carried atthe mast-head for half the distance be-tweenGulon'scoveBnd'tbsstakeoppositeDr. Boyd's, Bad this not been donethe Fern wontd surely have lost the race.As it was, she beat the Little 8pot fiveseconds, corrected time.

The actual soilingtlmeof the boats are given below:

Name.

raurcuM.n , _ _ . SatUnQ Corrtcttd

A^B\::::«iiBort:......uias....;.i«wrMUtoB fleo.Buaen t"~

SEOOXDCUSS.

Name. Owner.mm Bradna Bra..,. .lxii....'JSa'it!UUteftpot. ,lDTTM»8talUi. . . .titrar MTfcSSBMaB. CUDLJUBSS liteJI 137:08

The Etelka is 31 ft. 9 In. long. TheFern is 18 ft. 8 in., and the Little Spot1? ft. 10 in. Had all the boats been en-tered in one class, with a time allowanceof one minute to the foot, instead of be-ing divided into two classes, the Fernwould have beaten the Etelka by 2m,38s., and the little Spot would have

. Jjeaten the Etelka by 8m. 81s.

Leedavllle Newa.Edward Sjocum, who has had a severe

attack of sickness recently, his beentakfcirto'bfs'fonnw bomb at Newport,

Mts," ft. at. Hurley has puroliaaed aNawn & HBrntto orgfcn> tram JohnLloyd, Jr,t or Bud Bank.

James W. Bird and family, of Middle-sex county, spent 8unday with friendsat this place.

The Rev. E. D. QarnBey, of New York,pnauWamasi interariiagaod eloquentsermon to children in the chapel on Bun-day afternoon; , _ ^

New Y«rk«rs Can't Fish Hero.Warrants have been iatuod'for the ar-

rest of several oltlxeni of other Stateswho have boon clamming in Rariton Bay.The arrests w|ll probably be made in aday or two, A recently enacted lawprohibits, the residents of other Staleshorn olammlngoroyaterlng in the watersof Raritan Bay.

. .. m i » •Improvements In • Drug Store,Prqgglst F. D. Wlkoff has pat on

electric bell and speaking tuba In hisdrug store, and the plaoo will hereafter'be open day and night. A oompetentdrug clerk will sleep over tba store, anda pressure on the eleotrio boll knobwill bean "open sesame" to night cus-tomers who want prescriptions filled at

Pishing In trte River.Fishing In the Shrewsbury near Fair

Haven is said to be excellent this year,iKVlflsh Mttngts«M« stid'betng nvwihmore plentiful than for several yearspast. WeakAib and bluoflah are caughtIn, large.number*/ though th» Utter are«a yet qoltewtnaU'ln slae.

Two of • Kind.JohnP.Oorabfl.aolerk in Hloklos ft

Parker's groowy otore, ran;>a rusty nailIn htofoolywttrday.ntiaonly* littleover a Week ago that another of the

S l k l tho s»r« .Wet with a tlmlhw

Oopd work horse for sale cheap t aU</good ont-hon« carryall, nearly new, atwCbfap.Boot aud'Shoe Store, Front

H, a Zebley.of Bay View Hplghfa,went on • visit to Hallfsz'last -week.! Mrs.Chiltort fiobbini, of freehold, is

spending a few weeks at ^alatks, Flor-ida.

Oilbsrt Ogden, of Chicago,; U visitinghis (father, Poslmaster Ogdep/of Key-port.: Mrs. Perkins and family, of Red Bank,

are-taking thelr'nnmiia.vacation at Klt-tery, Maine., Burrogate D. S. Carter and family are•pending the Bilmmerat the Globe hotelin this place. '• ' ; •'

Charles E. Mason and Samuel Castner,of Newark, have been spending s fewdays at Red Bank.

Charles 8, ;Golf, of Red Bank^is en-gaged at the Hotel Shrewsbury/at Sea-bright, as night clerk.

A sheriff's jury has declared OsbornCurtis, of HanEUfuan, incapable of con-ducting his business.. Andrew Bussell, Harry Mahler and!PhUifcLong, all of Newark, spent Sat-'urday and Sunday with friends at RedBank.

Mrs, Frederick Williams, of AtlanticHighlands, who has been ill for someweeks past, is rapidly recovering herhealth.

Mb* E. Qertiude Heyer, a teacher hithe1 academy at Norwiob, New York, Isebjoymg her vacation at her home atMarlboro.

Fred Parker, of Freobold, will accom-pany the Grand Army excursion to thePaoiflo coast. The excursion starts onth« 83d or, this month. ', - 1 , , ',

Julian £ Ralph, of the New YorkSun, who for many years was a residentof Red Bank, contributed a page articleto'Sunday's Sun about the season atLong Branch.

Mies Jane Strong, of Colt's Neck, whorecetitfy graduated fmm.the TrentonNormal Bohool, will teach theHUJtideschool, adjoining the Colt's Neck dis-trict, next year.

Elijah Conk, who lias bad charge ofBennott's livery stable at Bed Bonk thissummer, baa accepted a situation astraveling talesman for John Bailey, atobacconist of Red Bank.

George B. Knapp, formerly of LittleSilver, but Who is now located at Green-field, Mass., has started a paper foryoung men and women under the nameof Growth. The paper contains depart-ments in hygiene, homo decorations,travel, eto., and le not only interestingto the general reader hut instructive andvaluable to those who' have charge ofhouseholds. _,

' THE REfORHTCUlB FAIR.

The Net B«««lpu Aowaat to Over- _ , Vive Hundred Dalian.' The fair of the BBtortnClub, whichbegan on Monday of last week, continueduntil Saturday night.' The total amountof money taken in was $1,018. The at-tendance was large during the entireweek, and the sale* were also extensive.A large number of articles were votedfor, tha chief contest being between MissGuBsie Morton and Miss Edith Spinningfor the watch, Miss Morton, was suc-cessful in this contest. Others whowonprises' were President AUio Wortbley,who secured a clock and a steel engrav-ing of General Grant; Thomas Leddy,who won a cane; Mrs. Caleb' Patterson,an umbrella; frank Craig, a tea set;and A, Horloy, a ohalr. Mrs. John H.Morton was presented with a handsometablo-ecarf, and-others who materiallyassisted in raaking-,a-supoe«»of< the-Jairwere like wlse^eroepihciwli Tfieaefpro-oeeds of tho f«|r weto a little over |S00.

FREAKS OFJUATURB. -

A IN>«r.B*n»« Cklckck and a Fl«W/ltb Six San.

, Elwood Mlnngb, ofvSoabrlgUt, recentlyset a hen, and one of the chickenshatched-out «ras a taar-teggpd bitd;The legs were all of the same size, thetwo extra legs being attached to thebbdy just id tha rear of the others. Theohlcken used all four of the legs In walk-ing and was as healthy and active,asany of fa companions. On Sunduy,however, tho motbei, in scrotohing torfood for hef- brood, stepped upon thofour-legged ohlck and killed it. Thebird Will be stuffed and preserved as ItourloaHy. , ,1 William H. Walling, of Cenj^rvllle,near Keyport, has a pig with jdc ears.P}ve are on one side of it» head ^ theyhang in a cluster,arid are, quite smallTho sixth ear is on the other etdo of thehead And Is about the usual sire.

OamplngOut. ,Maplewood, a farm on< Shrewsbury

avenue, near Red Bank, Is owned by aMr. Patterson, of Now York. Two yearsor to ago the bullulogson theplaoe werestruck by lightning and banted down.This year the faintly'do not mean to bedoprlved of their summer outing.- They•Know oofi&pjtag Mutt? property, and!are camping out In tents.'

< Postmaanra' Salaries.Tlionewsouodulflor: postmasters1 1*1-

ariei wont Into effcot on tlJe flntof July.The following are' tho salaries allowedthe prnldantlalofflocs In this county! _

LtMrr.!*tu.,«>,.' ,-i 1 "

OMaoGror*

, i We have some of the best orenmeryapddalff bQttM*hatVinr the market atlowest cash prices. Qeo,-P. SttlMn NewYork: Butter Market, OS Broad Btreet.--

, JU1Y 14,1886.'WIPBUMMI

How Onr-Vowa«f«apl« «od SammerBoitdrnu Bnjojr TbfmMlv««.

, tust Wednesday eveuing Miss AnnieApplegate, of Riverside luenue, gavo atmall eveuing party iq honor of MUsOraceSanqders, Miss Saunders if oneof Miss Applegjite's claas-ma)es at V pear. About thirty'of Miss Applegafe'syoung friends were piesent, and a veryenjoyable nvaning was spent. The re-freshments "were very floe, and wereserved on the wide porches. The musiowas furnished by Craig and Fisher,;' A farewell party Was' given towryand Thomas Cortes on Monday evening,at Mrs. T. E. do Sotolongo's residence,pn , Riverside avenue. These youngmen are about to sail for Cuba. Abouttwenty-flve guests were present. Tberefreshments were served by A,. laucli,of Long Branch, and the music was byCraig and Fisher.

The vacant- lot, between Front streetand, Riverside avenue, in tho westernjpart of the town, In used as1 a tenniscourt by the young people of tbe neighbqrhood, 'The ground is almost constsntly occupied in fair weather."

To-morrow afternoon and evening theladles who are interested in the publioreading room and library will hold alawn party at tbe residence of T. W.Throckmorton, on tbe river bank, In theeastern part of the town. Cake, con-feotionery and ice cream will be for eatoIn the afternoon, and in the eveningthere will be music, dancing and re-freshments. Tho orders of dancing willbo decorated by Mrs, J. T. Burrowesand Mrs. John Lloyd, Jr. This is thefirst of a series of lawn parties whichwill be held this summer for the benefitof the library. Tickets will cost 23 centseach.

•• ' • • » « » <• s ; . I -

8AILINQ AND PADDLING." *

Brier Notes of Interest Concerning. . Onr Caao«l*u. »--„'•

Telegraph Operator^James JCeoughhas recently hud his capoe re-coveredwith a heavier grade of 'oanvui • He hasnamed his croft Anti-Monopoly, in hon-or of th« B. & 0. Telegraph Company,by which'corporation he i« employed!

Robert Barrows has rigged out hiscanoe, the Little Muggs, with a nowsuit of sails. He haa discarded the la-teen sail and now uses two leg-of-mut-ton soils, .

Ed. Bode! liaa named hia new canoethe Turtle Dove.

Frank Leonard's Calliope Is the iastestcanoe on the river. He has offered tomatch his boat against the Bloody Handfor a race of from one to ten miles, butthe offer has not yet been, accepted. ,

Quite a nurhbor of'canoejitsmade*trip up the riveronSunday, whileothowcruised about the river OS the town.

George Sinclair recently lattuched hiscanoe. It is provided with a very largeeail. Tho first time Mr. Sinolalr steppedin bis canoe, tho craft rolled ovbrafcd hestepped out of the other side Into therivor, Mr. Sinclair has not yet namedhis boat, but he has so groat an aversionto iavotuntaiy' bathe that his brothercanoeists think Hydrophobia would boan exoellent name.

OARELE88 TARGET SHOOTING.

Edward Sterie, of MMIe Silver, ShotID the Brcut. ' '

Last Thursday evening about dusk,quite a number of young men werestanding in the road, at Littlo Silver,waiting for other companions, who wereto accompany them to the river fora bath. While thus waiting, somo oftho party proposed target shooting:'Some of the boys had pistols and werethus enjoying themselves wbeirCharleaWalling, another young man, came up.He took his pistol from his pocket andcommenced emptying the partly dis-charged chambers. In his efforts totako.,out tho cyliuilcr-ptn his handslipped, striking the hammer with forceenough to discharge the weapon. Thebullet struck Edward Steele, who wusstanding close by, in the breast. Thebystanders wero unable to toll the ex.tent of the injury, and Steolc was atonoc taken to Red Bank, whero thowound was examined. The Injury wasfound to bo (light as tho ball lodged'Inthe breast booc, doing no serious harm.Tho bullet will probably not be takenout of the wound,

Class Ball Shooting._ On Monday of last weok iho PortMonmoutu Gun Club held a shootingmatoh in whlol) the olub badgowtis wonby Luthur Wiilling, who broke seven'balls out of a possible ten.' Anothermatoh came off loBt Saturday. Inthis matoh Lvithur Walling, SamuelWalllrjg and Tljdmas Walling each tiedwith ih BOOK- of soven out of ten. Inshooting oil tho lio thu badgo was wonby Samuel Wnlllug, wjio broke ninegloss balls out of ton. i

A Dissolute woman Arrested.Mrs. Busun Johnson, a well known

woman of tbe town, was arrestod jca-terday for being n dlssoltito oliaraotorand for being drunk and disorderly.She was taken to Froohold jiiil thismorning,

;<,TliH periniwent rosldenW of Red Bonklino* Uiat K«tohain's Ptntrdl livery sta-ble ll the place to go to for Rood hones

qwura, nujviuiiigr KVIIUII fl vwitrai l w* ' 'will be found a better and larger stockof horses and carringe* for hire at mod-erate prices than anywhere elso In town,

rWf > „• ;'i • J W J ! ' ' \5 *ii\ , * .J- ' J H ' 'W* 'ii m i u ii, , , . 1 .

A PRISONER'S C80APE.pofcnr . Breaks ,qnt of t i e

,Xovm Lock'fjp.Philip Rohrer i» a noted hard chorao-'

ter of. thia vicinity. He Is familiar tothe, Jlonmouth courts and also to1 mostof the justices' courts of tbe county,He has been arrested a great many time*and for 0 great many different offenses.On Monday be was arrested, chargedwith having stolen silverware from Mrs,Sarah A. Taylor, of Chapel Hill, andalso, with having stolen eel-pots fromMessrs. Scott & Hendrickson, who areextensively engaged in the fishing boatnesa along the river, He was put Into thelock-up, but that bight he managed toescape from his dungeon cell. It is sup-posed that he was assisted by some per-son outside of the jail. The jail doorhas very long strap hinged, which arebolted on tbe door. The burrs or nutsare on the inside ot the jail, and thesewere unscrewed and Ihebolft driven outby Rohrer, The bolt in the; pnd of two otthe hinges hod been riveted down overthe burr, and rinding- this could not beunscrewed Rohrer hod broken the bingeat that place. This could easily be Joub,as the entire door could be used as alever after the other bolts had been re-moved.

Nothing has been heard of Rohrersince his escape. Mr. FreeBe.a fisher-man of Red Bank, lost bis boat on Mon-day night, and it fa generally believedthat Robrer usod It as a means ot escape.A man living near Fair Haven hod oneof his cows stolen .a week or two ago,and it is believed that Rohrer is the cul-prit in this case, also.

THE DOG AND THE TROUSERS.

A Sympathetic Jasltee Award* HenryWood Ten Dollar* Damage*.

Tho case of Henry' Wood againstPatrick Eagan, for damages done to theformer's trousers' by Mr. Eagsn's dog,came up before Justice Child on Mon-day, i Joseph Rellly appealed fox MrWood, but neither Mr. Eajjan or hiscounsel appeared, Mr. Wood exhibitedthe torn trousers, and stated that Mr.Eagan's dog had done tho damage bybiting at him as he passed by. It wasalso stated in court that Mr. Eagan's doghad previously bitten two persons, Mr.Wood bad paid $8.50 -for the garment,and although he had offered to accept anow pair of trousers as o full reparationfor the damage, he thought he ought toget a judgment of |10 from the Justice.Mr. Wood evidently based bis domaudfor |10 on the following grounds i

To one ntlr trousers . , 1940" trouble «oii«!iocl to none*. , . ^ ^

Total. ,The" Justice,' after "hearing the 'evtf

donee, concluded that Mr. Wood wasentitled to a new pair of trousers aa goodas those tho dog hod torn, and that adollar and n half Was not a cent toomuch for tho troublo and shock to hisnerves. He therefore gave judgment inMr. Wood's favor for $10. Mr. Eaganhas appealed the case.

Polltica a t Long Branch.Superintendent Blodgett, of tho New

York and Long Branch railroad, whenrecently asked if he was a candidate forthe nomination for Governor in theDemocratic convention, replied, "Well,I don't say much | I am simply keepingquiet and watching the couree of evente."

Postmaster Bennett, ex-Sheriff O. W.Brown, State. Prison Keeper Pattersonand Dr. James H. -Patterson, -wnintyclerk, recently made a pilgrimage toWashington. That tho visit, hod anypolitical significance the genial poet-master denies, but it is quite certainthat when such a bevy pf skilled politi-cians travel to the nation's capital itdoes mean something. It is whisperedaround Long Branch that the aforesaidbevy of birds of a feather flocked downto confer with Congressman Robert 8.Green, who socks the nomination for theGovernorship on the Democratic* ticket

, At t h e C a n n i n g Factory. - -Additional machinery will shortly be

placed in John W. Htout'a canning fac-tory, which will considerably increasetho capacity of trio works. Tho'can-ning of tomatoes will begin tho latterpart of next month, when from'.150 to169 bands will bo employed. Tbe week-ly pay-roll of the faotory during the con-ning season averages upwards of 1700,all ot which Is expended with tbo mer-chants pr this looallty,

, i ' i ' ••*•>*» 1A Break-Oownon Broad Street .Last Friday afternoon avillago cart

containing two ladies collided with thewagon of 'John A. Hbbbard, of Middle-town townBhlp. The collision broke thohind axlo of Mr. Hubbard's Wagon intwo places, tho hind wheels being com-pletely torn off, The wagon was loadedwith, berries,, which Biiffoqed somewhatof dpmago by tlio'collision. No one was

»An Antique Ourloslty.

Mr. Lnuton, a well-to do farmer OfEnglish'towki, lias in his poMctslon anantique: eight-day clock. The olook' for-merly belonged to the great-grandfatherof Anthony Reckless, of Red Bank. ,

The Red Bank butter market In receiv-ing now the largest and finest stoofeofbutter of any retail butte* house Id theStaU>. Our wholesale and retail pricesnro pit to. \r*u and in some oases tywer.*>«n Jlty pnceVa a'AntOBldPBroad street, neiVfc, Wtrstffa^V-syJrfP****1''**"'*'

IN AHO OUT OF TOWN.

abort «m« Interesting Item* Promall Over ik* Couair.

Freehold has purchased S50 feet ofnew hose

The Fourth of July decorations werestolen from a house in Keyport lastweek.

The Protestant Sunday-schools of BJUT-Itan togrnshlp embrace 1,010 teachers

tphic studios' atLong Branch OIMH&MHI Grove ore openfor the season.

The Rev. Arthur Potts will preach iuthe Presbyterian church at Long Branchduring the'surnmer.

The hearing, of tho argument in thohopeas corpus cose of Frank Pattersonhas been adjourned.

Samuel Kennedy, of Hatawan, agedabout 80 years, has been taken to the in-eane asylum at Trenton.

A thirty-foot cabin yacht is offendfor silo at a vory1' reasonable Bgureiaour advertising columns.

The oooks at one of the Atlantic High-lands hotels struck lost week, and wouldget the boarders no dlntier.

Dr. T. A. CortliTntts'"B>4jrlvate wirerunning to his office from tfib office, ofthe B. & O. Telegraph Company.

William Brower, of Marlboro, whilecarelessly handling a pistol last week,'shot a bullet through his left hand.

On Monday night a red cow strayed or[was stolen from the pasture field of Mrs.Annie Duffy, in tbe western part of thotown.

The Sundayisohool connected withGrace church will mako an excursion toPoint Pleasant next Wednesday. Tick-ets will cost 80 cents.

Messrs. John D. and S. M. Gaunt havebeen awarded the contract for buildingthe Rev. Henry Belting's new house onhis lot on Irving street. '

The Keyport school district has voted toraise |B25 for school purposes. Onlytwo or three persons, beside the trustees!wero present at the meeting.

The Stale Board of Agriculture ap-propriated .to the Monmouth CountyBoard, |40 of the •l,0(K) appropriated bythe Legislature for this purpose.< At the last match of the FreeholdBifle Association, held on Monday ofhist week, A. de la Reussllle carried offtho honors with a score of 37 out of npossible 50.

4l»

OOWH IN MILLSTONE.

What la doing On Among the PeopleorUutTonnalilp.

Tha hot, dry weather of the past weekhas done somo Injury to the blackberrycrop of this township. W. Anderson,near Charleston 8prlng», bus about 60acres in blackberries.

Willie, the nine-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs. George Chamberlain, of Per-rineville, was burled on Saturday, the}Oth inst. The little fellow was Biokonlya few days with inflammation of thelungs.

Edward Gravatt, a pupil of the higlischool, at Troy, N, Y., is'spending hisvacation with his friends at Clarksburg.

Jarvey Ford, of the latter place, latelyspent a few days at Freehold unexpect-edly. Jarvey, who is a young marriedman, sometimes undertakes to carry toomuch applejack, and then he thinks heowns all creation and rules the inhabi-tants. During his last spree he was atImloyBtown, flvomilesawayfrom home,and seeing two small boys with a horseand wagon, he turned the boys out anddrove himself home. The nest .ride hetook was with tbe constable. ,

Reuben G. Strahan, of Clarksburg, isspokon of as a candidate for Sheriff.Reuben is the most popular young poli-tician of this end of the county, andwould not foil to moke a first-clawSheriff ir he should get the Democraticnomination,

Clarksburg also -claims- to <<uwo thebest kept country store in the county,

Board of Health Meeting.'" Tha Board of Health was colled out onMonday'IC take some action In- regardto the so Wvft lqh runs down Wharfavonue. The lower fqd o£ the sewer iiuncovered, and when the wind m huma certain direction a draught Is createdwhich, causes a slckfening stench. ThoBoard ot Health examined tho sewer,and afterward served notices on thoseusing tho sawer not to permit any offal,or waste which is liable to decomposi'tion, to be emptied into the Bewer. Insonie places roots of trees have madetheir way into tho Bewor, and these roota,by holding the solid portions of the of-fal, waste, etc., until thoy putrefy anddecay, cause the offousivo odors com-plained of.' ~-

Repairing a Drawbridge.Tho central pier of the drawbridge

across tho South Shrewsbury at Portan Peck, which was built two or three

>, tuasBttlndtAoratfottftwhw,thns making It very hard work to turntho drawt During the past week njonhave boon employed 111 raising tho draw,to render its motion quicker and easier.Tho work is in charge of Ambrose Mat-

, A Redo o» the Revo lut ion^While at work la his garden recently,

James W, McCIecs, of Freehold, un-earthed an old bayonet, Which from thepattern la evidently o( ihe revolution-ary period- 1 la quite probable that'the

' )#fBP«n-^attU> of I Mou>

ALL DUE TO JUNE BUQS., ,

A Uneular Cause for tk« **Itar«j o(tkr BIa«kb«mr CMS*. TH* ANNUAL SXCUR8&I

met Ed*]horticulturist of Middlhim about tbe blackberry

"The Early Wilson blockwill be four-dflliB a (allure," eald"and from a very singular cause. ThEarly Wilson nas the first blackberryto blossom, and June bugs wero veryplontifut just then. You are enough ofa botanist to. know that in order to pro-duce fruit the pollen of a blossom mustfall from the stamens on the pistil, andfrom there it descends through the tubeof the pistil to its base, or ovary, as itis called. 'It is in this way that the blos-eoin fertilizes itself and produces fruit.Well, as I woe saying, when the EarlyWilson blossbuoctfthcro wore lota of Junebugs. The bugs lit Ira the blossoms ai>j~ate the pistils, but did not destror.other p»# of tbo blossom. Con j££4ent-ly, although there was plenty JiCon the stamens, the bloflsorcf<y|}n not bofertilized, 'and the EarlyMyiison cropwill be a failure. I Asvuni [Mitch ofnineteen acres that-if won't got one-filthof a crop fronir' John T. Lovett, of Lit-tlo Silver, whose knowledge and love ofbotany is exceeded only by his knowl-edge and love of horticulture, tolls mehis Early Wilsons suffered in tho nameway and from the game cause. Theother varieties of blackberries will havea fair crop except where the canes win-terkilled,"

THE ORAPE ROT.

Vineyard* fcoeaMd > In I,o|w Place*Affected BIo«i.

For several years past the grape-grow-ers of this section have bad their cropsbadly damaged, and in some cases total-ly ruined, by the rotting of the grapesafter (ho fruit had eet. This year prom-ises to bo a repetition of the past fewseasons. Vineyards in low places havebeen affected much more than those onbrcosy hlll-topi, and vinuyardists are ofthe opinion that the rot is caused bytogs and tho heavy dews which remainon tho vines unfit )at« in the day inshady and low situations. One /armorin Middlotown township, whose vino-yard extends from tho lowlands to thotop of a neighboring knoll, found thatwhile the crop was a total failure nearIhe lowlands, it was up to the' averageon tho hill. Tho Concord grape isaffected by the rot more than any othervariety, and 'a angular feature ot thedisease is that tho vines and foliage ap-pear to bo perfectly healthy, and the rotis confined to the fruit alone. The vine?yards in the vicinity of Swipuming ri-yerore showing signs of a recurrence of thedisease, and minute black specks, whichore the first indications of the rot, canbe seen on the grapes in other parts ofthe township. Some horticulturists ad:vlso root-grafting with another varietyas a preventive of the disease, whileothers asccrt that this will not proveeffective. Tho culture of the grape hasbecome an important industry in Mon-mouth, aud the prevalence of tha rotcauses an annual loss of many thousandsof dollars. _ _

OBITUARY.

On Sunday night of lost weok SamuelA. Conover, of Black Point, died fromlockjaw, caused by a foil from a wagona short time previously.

William G. Donise, one of -the-oldeiilsresidents of Freehold, died at that placeon Friday, July 3d, in his 88th year.He leaves four children. His memoryran bock to tbo time when Freeholdvillage contalnod only fourteen families

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Micheau, of Middle-town, died at the residence ol JohnWest, in Middletown township, on the I

June, in her 81st year, Mrs. Ml-1

their idon. The |Capti H.,JRudolph J

Behrana/TJn tthing that marredyachtsmen was the ,Mittlodorf, an chef de euijtncaccused of Blowing ruserving thlsin up for t(or tonsorial manipudinner table. But twero overlooked and f(ulur Mew Jersey clam-,Hilton Dock last Satiiquarters, of the clubpaw, Jersey City.

Mrs. Richard A.villo, has gomeof which slioflowers, while"lovers of llowersha'them, and experts ingrown enthusiasticof this unexampledbloom.

SoveralHighlands last week]Cauteuary Methodistday-school, o{ »£ |Qen. Sedgwiclu,,!and kept the local tOn.Monday of thiscame on the soma Iing tho Prcabyterian.soventh Btreet and jYork city, Everytexcept the calliope, <which needs tuning |Unless thi« defect is :wiok will,not bewaters, for its disotdrive all the fish away,!

Copt, Charles; M;Wp

lands a few days ago .ba breast Strap. His wand ws«>wiecked tknd,|badly shaken npi'jL

There' was another}dletowji. Sohanok !P,Jof Keyport, waa ibridges that span:whonn train •cam* iWolUng's teameet by the train,too, utterly, cscattering the contialong the, highway,Aeriously injured, <I(oad consisted: of

scattered along, the, .was mixed up generally jcoffee, etc( .Aismolffreckles to the 8gu«rehone would suppose a sqi]Contain, or the lav alto«team to etop, bat Bodingavailing, ho turned hig^a!sugar, but tho olesglnoi*saccharine crystaut,,wsi>his stomach and ha and 1parted in disgust.! • .'.j

A fruit grower at Cfia]jfirst picking of poaches 1August 10th, has a youo.tainiug some very early i

and hod lived in this neighborhood all and shipped severalher life. Sho was a member of tha Tay-lor family, and was a sister of Mrs.Thomas Field.

The Rev. Thomas K. Witzel, who sixor Boven years ago was the pastor of thoProtestant Methodist church at FairIlaven, met his death lost week iuP~*WX^ county, New York. Ho hadgone out*i&tto. -"pd it is stipriiwed hel

was taken wltb a (It ana 7Jy n 8 n c | a linoHo was in his 80th year. W 'wero brought to this place forintefflrfjf

A Variety,Entertainment.To-morrow evening tho Arlington

concert and comedy company will givean entertainment in St. James's church,

ontcrtainrjiont will be Of a Variedcharacter, and will consist of singing,recitations, music, and -a " speech•' by'Billy" Arlington.- Mr. Arlington,1s

oo9 of the oldest ruinstrols In tbo pro-fession. His companyliragiven enter-tainments In most of tnWtowhS of thocounty, and the performances have iU-variahly given entire MtbfactlWi to the

HltenwM." '"' '' CO '*•"'' "V""H

Honorably DIeTifiarged,On Monday morning John Glaus and«>r£o Culllvor, ot Pott Munmputh,

who wero ohorged with having stolen a

peachrar -The Town!

Tuesday, at Iat 10 A, v.y toport on f

though aplanted Cuthfonly just

clam-drodgo from Wm. H,Red Bank, appeared "> beforeChild for a honring. There was no- evl-tlenw lp show that the mon bad stolonM» «laro-dredgeand them wo* abundantproof, ottered to show that they hail not,Tho mon wero accordingly dischargedfrom custody,

UMTFUlperpi».

lomon-tlntod and printsH on both iwith homa material.'Wliy the youngVladies selected Buch~a tint 'for the,!* >)weekly attraction, is. a ijueutlon for^o, J*Conundrum. Club-, i'porlmps they lAWiriU, s >'ed to temperth»irswQ«tnewwl»ha llUfo^lemon juico long drawn ou t,over lines »ndlines, and column* ond columns of cold. v

Unfeeling typo. At any rota they lriub/|A good paper for their first «ffq«C «l bofsVji £ ^i<t Wipla, iai> U^w^Jmust learn^ howovor, tliai; Mylson's yacht la named Mfl8oolt#,

Moaketce," a» they persist In caWaaknah oro caught at thv

Claypit creek'wlth' Itook a i d Iti(he run pronliae* to b««noo"tttiof (i, crabs are very- a t u ^

Itaasolt

rtlnitMii(«BiqWibhMIHI tor ape.

•rtaiod rateiot adywtlsiwrU

ttiwtnmtarmmil6am- Aam

a. JMMaaOn|

ifecfatin). ObtUtl«Uoat,eic,«IUh

tfrw, »' :(V

it DwUdua «*r<t>sooiBnta or o>mtecr«4»«™>,wOlIKrtbe*

ftwtold people tike BO mucfetnterwtwiloot! politics, th»t naturally farmed thecljtefwpio.of conversation. ?Agroupofhalf • dozen Democrats from variouspans of the county, Were dlscnaeing the

situation." Very little intent waataken in the county electron lliil fall.incetlieonlycaodidatoe to be elected

are Aseemblymen, and H'jnearly n fore-gone conclusion who they will, be. Ittart late emmgli in the year to take any-thing moro thnn a£pneral interest in theQnbgmatnrinl anilCongMBaional^elecHHfiT Mrt tlie^fiitereet wn« centered

oo»»tt»irtW» of local

k wanted.Ltbe nuno

jnirojtdf

Iter oon-for a week and a

' the article on bet-i races, wliioh appeared in> weoks-ogd, gave Imn mij'poee aa a moral reformeri t betting at liorso races

:-m crime, but.thpfrom his lofty

i bee no distinction be-F «IM1"> he gravely aanthe gambler makes n

» wealth, and

t t int's tnan whorei to perrriit him to' ) ton the cAarso

i flees nothingnes as

performingfiDWtano hesitation

itrue statementsfono capable of

JdfatrnguiBh thn differ-B tifld a crime. Most

I, readily pcrwivo._n tho two. Tho

[e Stijndard asserts is aling? will serve iu< an

) as any other. ,

i covets his neighbors'Rough he covets tbu', man in tho universe,

in thus coveting it.oveta thiB wealth docs

glibora any ID jury. No1 trespassed upon. But'ovetous man slrvtclits

appropriates liia, that moment he com

: -crime. The rights of anotherI Ui>on, and such trespass m

between vice nndiy summed up as fol

iinjury done ono'a selfre; orimo is an in-

>ther either througha desire to attainfor ono'a self,character, such as

itonsness, malice, etc.,injure a person by pre-balanca of tho mental

be maintained,punished for being

It is only whon,ion of these traits,to commit an as-

on his neighbor'slie becomes guilty of u

punished for it.gluttony, extravagance,

lence, gambling and allinactions which tend

physically, financially orvices. TJntrutlifulncsabut under certain cir-

when the credit or chatfis injured by such uuwhen-untruths arc lit

in a court of justice,mes a crime, and is prop>, either as libel or on per

?, arson, stealing in nil itsand all malicious

i, vltlwr liml-

at apersons are

,they actunllyvices which

Thusenters n IIOUBO

'ore he securesbreaking and'

but ill notthe person

such , ^ ytho best interest"Vf tb« town (

but they certainly haven't d^ne to as yet.

The Standard aim contained ,Hie fpl-lowing lHst wee|t:

chieflj^in ttic Democratic county oon-venj(on of npxt year, when a SurroRate.

and Sheriff arc to be elected.

David S. Crater is sure to be renomi-nsted for Surrogate. For the Senator-•hip, it was conceded that Rufus Blod-gott, of Long Branch, was at presentthe moBt prominent candidate. It wasthought that United States Senator Sew-nll would oppare Mr. Blodgutt's nomina-tion, and the people with whorn I wasspeaking thought that'it he did so thenomination would go to some one be,pidee the Superintendent of ,the~2feivYork and Long Branch .railtoad. H, S,

Jumoath, IQ! Asburf Park, was spoken>, but he hasn't

'a show. Judge "Walling, John

othersFiatard and several

roontlonod as being in theraco for tlie office, but the political horo-scope, eo fur uu ibocaudldote for Senatoris concerned, «as toacjoudy to admit ofan accurate prediction. TtioxaUngreed,however, that Will Throckmorton;-ofFrculiold, the present Asaejnblyman fromthat distucl, would not be tho nominee.Ho would like to liavo it, and a goodmany people who liko tlio young manwould liko to see him got it, but evenFreehold lins hardly " gall" enough toask for the, two best offices in the gift oftho convention.

* » »The Shrievalty iiromiBCB to be the

chief bone of contention. The oHlco ofSheritT is said to pay something like$3,000 a year, and consequently candi-datranrealmostasthick ns huckleberriesAll over the county candidates for theoffice are springing up. Others are pro-paring feeble booms, which will witherand shrivel up almost before they arelaunched upon theses of politics. Theo-dore Fields and Pitney Curtis, of Walltownship, Jacob Shutta, of SlireWHbury.lud Reuben G. Stratian, of Millstone,

are foremost in tho contest, and theBUccesBful candidate will probably beone of these.

, » » *The various claims of each of these

men, and the various " pulls" they had,were dihtusaud at length. Fituey Gur-tis's clianccu were conoidercd tho poor-est. Though a man of considerable per-sonal popularity, and n politician of con-siderable shrondness, tlie speakers didnot think he possessed either the person-al ability or the pull to get Llm delega-tion from Ills townhhipaguinat TheodoreFields, the Director of the Board of Free-holders. ~Tha Htter'u present |K>»Hionhas enabled him to make liimiy friendsall over thu county, und tlio fuends hehas qiode arc men who wield iuflupneeat primary meetings*. But thn fact Uiathe baa fin opponent in his on n tow nfahipweakens his cause.

» * *JacobSlmtta's IKJOMI mut huwnl more

uctivr and ubli> than lh.it oT svn> of In*competitors. '• Shutti'n olhei.il |.nsitionas a member of the Bonn! or Fiveholders," said,ono of the group, "hitsmade him well acquainted with tlio poli-ticians, and his alliance with the Prohi-bitionists bos imfdebla nunie familiarall over the county. He is said to tie" in" with tlie Hendrickson-Conoverfaction this time, and they batfe ;i tre-mendous influcuun lit DfUioenilic pri-mary iiieetingB."

• • • . . • » ' # * - .

"The main tiling that will operateagainst Shutte," said a nun from Mill -Btpne, ."is the fact that lie comes hom

jich IIIIB iur-

ciehed all the Democratic candidates fora good many years (Hint. Nono of ushero* can remember ,when a candidatefrom the west sido of Freehold has beennominated by the Democratic party fur

to UM owner of m j*lr ot y«r/ prel) j blooded pool**rwenuj purrhiMd. tint at intm tt » TCTI mil-ctiievoui MtvwMA up la i l l ' t l n l of Vtett.' liealien Jump* fenoa tad run airer Iho mlgbbon'cronnili on Front rtrjet; tail oaTimWbroaMldany tormw e ipldu. Ha.lMPMt oter UM lUeofMS txuc.iuil and J'nnnded lelianljr up-iUln bittin wcond itory of tho atable, where he wat bulnaa regular rtreon. T119 loud nolae ausod * niuoliorotn«ljtil)uniW«)nirrvg«U)iiruuuiJltmpl«t. wnenOorovllut.umcoloivdauwtiiiian.uTlred, Uw ponyWBlktid down from hUeleilted pwlllon and IntoWl stall.

I happened to seo Mr. Robertslost Fri-day night. He broached tho fjubjrct ofthe Standard's art icle and tflfy-" Therela scarcely a word ortruth ft it. MissLee is not my daughter-in-law; my sonIs not married; Miss Lee is cot theowner of the ponies; I do not call thehorses blooded ponies; they ore not miB-chiovous ; tliuy do not jump fences andiun over the neighbors' ground; neither«f them jumped-over the aide of the boxBtall; he did not go up stairs, and nothaving gone up-stairs ho did not have aregular circus there and did not comedown again." What puzzles the peopleof the town most, is how the Standardfigures but that Miss Lee, who is unmar-ried, is the daughter-in-law of anybody.

* * *- Uruggldt WikoH may be doing a goodthing for tue town by "putting in aaelectric ciU bell, which will enable peo-pleto get prescriptions rilled at any hourof the night, but I think the night clerkwill have a hard time of it. If tho youngmen of the town don't make life a bur-den to him for some- time to conic byringing him up in the middle of thonight for two cents' worth of Epsomsalts, or to fill similar prescriptions, thenI will he_greatly mistaken.

• » •Quite S number of the young men of

the town who are the'possessors of bicy-cles liavo taking to canoeing as a pastime,and spend a great deal of their Bparetime on the river. This is a godsend forsome of us, who have to climb fenceswhen tho bicyclists go whirling silentlyby on the sidewalks. With canoeing,sailiDg, bicycling, fishing and driving.Red Bank offers rnoro attractions in theway Of genuine, sport than any othertown in the State.

BftUrbt. -So •btJon'WaSSowek's motion. - $? • *,^*r . Hsrer, of Holmdrf,** ffl»d«-« nio-Uoa that ajxHumUtee lw appointed towait oa Mr. Halght In regard to thebill, Tbla \r»» 8w3onas4 b»Mr, Batonand* carried fcy the Board. Director5

'Fields appointed as the committee,Dim-... u-Ht-yer.powUnd,.

Ellas Vanderveer asked far a com-mittbe.'OU-''flvo'1)ridge« in MftoaldpiatowDshlp. TWg- was'' granted, andMust*. VanderroeT, McDonel), Ely Mir)Buck were appoiuttd a committee,' Mr. Butcher,of Uotre'U,wk'ed foracomtttlttee on two1 bridges'in his town*ship. Mowts. Butcher, Duck, llowland,'ShutU and Fields were appointed. - -

Mr. Cooper asked for a committee onMcCleeu'a creek bridge, Messrs. Cooper,Hhntta, EeynoWe, Eaton. Fields, Beyerand Rammy were appointed.

In the matter of the Shark Riverbridge the Arbitration Commute re-potted that they found $3,078 for thecontractors, less $800 by loss Ot the oldbridge, leaving 12,075. The report wassigned by C. W. Thurapeon and BarryPitcher as arbitratora. Mr. Sliulto madea motion thai the report be accepted andadopted. The motion was carried.

County Collector John T. Halght runde., report of the expenditures of thecounty for the past month, and elatedthat there was over' (11,000 still in thetreasury.

FREEHOLDERSMMEETINC.

th in-Re murder-

ous lmpulso which prompted tho uHsauII.Tho facts nrtd illustrations abm v bet

forth will convince all ordinarily intel-• llgont penon* that there is a widedHfcr-.'lince between a vice aad a crime.

C , and slioulJ be, punished by' Bat no vice, not oven those n inch

• Underlie thet

crimes, can beUr««etiad by tho law. Tim urndicntiou of-V|C5B must be dono by moral agencies, by

fonn., claim, •. ciiriatiaabut it must b$ done

'• by individual, personal puiauu-

twonty miles west of the county seat,und tlio Democrats there wuiit fiuub.Blriilian to run for Shuriff. The Seua-'tor will come from Eastern Moumoutli;the Surrogate from Central Moumoutli;and we people from the west of thecourt-house think it will' ba onlyfairjgive the Shrievalty

."'ouiTpart- ' I^' iunty have been ignored in the

""** F o r a u this we have gone on andpiled' up the majorities for the. candi-dates, but we think our tiine has comenow." . . •

' I got the following letter in tlio mailthe other day; • . • • • •

To n i l EDITOR Of Tim i m o u m : How la Itthat THE lUtoisrut, which liuiliully a inwlul ofgood grammsr, raters to TiunjHimntii'BdogltollowlUitlie prono"un"fthfl." flraniinsilanBiinlurlnaaylnR that this ptonoud sbould bo iui»l only In•ptaklug ot persons, and that tho pronoun " which "or" that" should be Applied to animals mid Innnl-

A •.eDBthr Dlstnsslon Over IlieBllla.

Tho Board ot Chosen Freeholders oftho county of Monmouth met at theGlobe hotel to-day. Tliuro were twelvomembers present. Tlio mretini; wnscalled to order by Director Fieliis. Onmotion of' Mr. Coopor, of. Middleton u,the reading of the minutes of thu pre-vious meeting was dispensed with. Mr.Rttinsar, ot Kuritan, presumed a petitionfrom the people of Keyport asking toliavo a culvert built in onu of tho streotHof that town, over a stream of runningwater. On motion of Mr. Bliutis, ofShrewsbury, it was ordered that the cul-vert be built. •

The Board then proceeded to pass billsagainst tho county. A bill wan pre-sented by the Now York Slate PrivateDetgctive Agency for $770 for the ser-vices und ei(wiiBet) of "uoveral dulectivt-ain not hniimK out. vliu lyuohtd MiuuoJack, at Eutontown, in Mnrch. Tlip billV»UB ccitilled to DB renfoonblo, just and

C[>er by Public Fiosecutor Chan. U.Kht, and indorsed by Supreme Couit

JuuLiU) Edward W, Scuddcr. While thebill was being read Freeholder Shuttasaid in a low voice that lie. wouldn't vototo pay it if it was indorsed by all tliejudges in the State. Wlien the bill wasluai und Dlrcotor Ficiila au&od tho pleas-ure of /the Board, Mr.f Cooper arose andsaidtluU he objected to the bill. Hesaid that lie did not think that it wasright for tlie Prosecutor to ma tha countyto such a great expense for. halt a dozendetectives, when one could have foundout just as hltlu for less money.. .

Director Fields explained.that tlio billwas certified and indorsed by the properauthorities, itnj that tile Board couldnot go behind the returns, ' .

A vole, wns taken iu the matter, re-sulting in Mr. Buck voting for the billand Mr. SliuttR voting against it. TheDirector announced a lie vote, and or•Ueltdtlmclerk tocull.tlieroll7~TliisTe-;

suited in another tie—five ayes and ftvonays. Then Freeholder Eaton, of Ocean,arose and asked to have his vote changedin favor of paying the bill. He saidthat he thought the bill an exorbitantone, and the" «8Tvices rtendered«T»erawitiiout y.ttluc, but nu it lilid Hutli certi-lied and endorsed by the proper nu!h'«ft-~ties ho would vote to pay it rather thanhave the county put to the expense of alawsuit. ""

' Director Fiolds eaid thatwith Mr. Eaton iu reg'"jfe^n outrage on tjjg^oayers, butac-

of the Supremein the Bockwi'll cane in Ocean

county the Board of Freeholders were• • ' bills iiv criminal cases

rimKeuport BntctprUr.)»l«r Ogden'f term has cxpircii,'1 b.Mig« ou, nnd in nocorilnncoordinary cult of Adminintrn-' mentailo I* likely to c<m-

B for aofflo tlmo yet.•

f ft'iMforkJn kn Afternoon.I lU Fnttwld Dtmiitmt.)

ersto>lAt ,e8°Ju theitonmouth Democrat

. My coirespoodent is imrtly right andpartly •wrongi' Tlio pronoun "wlio"may rightly boapplied to boingBnctimtedby intolllgenoe, and to pereortllled ob-jects; and the1 pronouiis " which" ond" that" are rightly applied to iimulinateobjeots, and to beings tlintnro recog-nized as! being.devoid of intelligence.Our correspondent will therefore por-ceive .that.it/Is correct to une the pronoun" who" In referring to an intflllgi.nl doglike Koilo; and to use tho pronoun"which "or "that" in referring to cer-tain editors. • ..• - .: .•-', ,--T ;••• •''•-••

• ' . ' ' I . •• •' • • : • • • ' . : ' . ' : " ; • : . • , . , , .

Tlio flfatidard Btill continues to mis-' • - ' • • ' • ' • • • • • - • • • • • ' • •* ' • • - " J - • • • " • j t h o n u w s q f

compellfid: to pay bills in criminal casesthat were certined and indorsed by theProsecutor and the Supreme Courtjudge. Then he announced the bill aspassed by a vote of six to four.

Then all the members of the Boardagreed that it was best to pay thvjiillunder the law, but that the responsibil-ity for tho expense should bo firmly andfairly placed on the.Bhouldcre of PublicProsecutor Charles H. Haiglit- and Su-preme Court Justice Edward W. Scud-dor, and that if the taxpayers kickedthey could go up to Freehold some daywhen.the court was mBesBionaiid take itout of these two officials at their leisure,

At the afternoon sesalon of the Board,Mr. SlmtW niade a motion that the billof the New York State Pilvato DetectiveAgency bo recalled from tho CountyAuditor. JThh was , tuteei.to. Mr..Slratts then'loosed thtri, tha votf'otdet-ing the bill paid be reconsidered. Thiswas carried. Then Mr. • Shutts movedtho bill bo referred to tlioCdunty Audi-tor without action by tho. Board, andthis was also carried; ' :

In the bill Of Assistant ProsecutorJohn Swartz for services for $401.61,three-fourth of which WBB for the llingoJock affair, Mr. Dunlop moved" thattho bill be referred to tho County/Audi-tor without action. Tills was secondedby Mr. Baton, and was carried by-the

B o a r d . • . . • ' . • • • • ' • • • . - . • - . '•; • • < - : . • < • •

Proscoutor Charles H. Halght pro-oated n bill for extraordinary services

FRANK TH0NIP80N-8 HOLIDAY

Ilta Trip to the Summer Capital anaifae aeanlt Tbtrtoi,

(From the Lono Branch Ann.)Frank Thompson, a citizen of Bed

Batik, drove down- to the Branch onTuesday afternoon, to make observationsregarding; the season and in a quiet wayenjoy a naif holiday. Had liU inten-tions been > carried out, he would un-doubtedly have returned to bis home intime for the evening meal, but unfor-tunately be partook too freely of the ar-dent, which is for sale at several differ-ent places in our town, and koyed hissennibilltitw to a pitch where tlie idea olthe flight of time is a minus quantity.About nine o'clock he concluded to re-turn to bis native town. He thereforeentered his carriage, picked up the reinnand taking the whip, cut tho horse untilit broke into a run. Then he settledbock in the seat and Bent forth occa-sional yells to let the 'horse know thntits master was at the helm. Tho horsecontinued up Broadway at a break-neckspeed until the village was reached,when an olHoer niched out and grabbedthe animal by the bridle. Thompsonwas taken to the station-house and thehorse • a livery stable.put up in

On Wednesday morning Thompsonwas brought before JuBtice Morris, whofined him $tfi. The fine wng paid andThoinpsuu returned to his nativo town,greatly regretting that he bad everleflit.

Sunday Work at Seabrlght.(From the SmhrtuM SsattncU

There were R8fl " hello* * for tho cen-tral office of tho telephone company onSunday, July 4th.

Poor Martin Irons.Martin Irons has been sold out foi

rent in Sedalia, sod grave fears- havebeen entertained that he will have to gcto work. »

The largest stock of nipes und smokers'articles in Monmouth Co. at Ciillingtona',Front St.~Adv,

Blx First Promlam*4>ver sixty-PooC o m p e t i t o r * .

H. J. Baker * Bro, New York. Ocntlcmen-UKd your potato fertilizer tbU year on cUyoj loamsoli, guppIeineDtlDg* jt Wltb five cords of stablemanure per acrr, plowed tinder, and putting yourfertilizer In at U10 rate of 800 pounds per aero, IndrtlU."" 1*8 season m i -TOT fsTombio and- tooyield of potstomoiooododsso bushels per «re . Asfar tho quality. I bavc Just been awurdod six (OJdrat, andoue (1) Meant premium at <tw Soulhln«-ton fair, aver 61 competitors. It Is ncedUn to mid1 am satlsSod with tho fettlllmr. n. J. Bates, WestCheshire', Conn. Sept. 3utb, 1883.-4do.

ninTns.AOABB.—At Rod Bulk, on Saturday, July 3d,

lira. John Acaro, of •> daughter.ADDI8ON.—At Atlantic Highlands, on Saturday,

June 8SU1, lira. Henry AildLsoo, of a son.IIKISLKV.-AI Bad Bant, on Wedoesdiy,

7U|» Mm Et*a Helaley, of a son.HOPriNO.—At Chapel Hill, na Thursday. Jul;

8U1. Mrs. Geo. K. Bopping-, of a daughter.ViRKIBK.—AtUw Highlands, on Monday, Jnl'

1Kb, Mrs. Garret VanKlW, of a <an.WALLINO.—At Bed Bank, on Monday, JUDO88th,

Mrt. Jamee WaJllng, of « daughter.

nol.TdN-POST.—it teriwrt,oa Honrt«r. Jul;Sib. by the Rev. E. Head, alln Harr.E. Uulum amAlfred t . Post, both of Ktyport.'

CBAIG—HENDnlCKSON-AtTemient.on Wed-nesday, June 30th, by thu Rev. Chaa. Everett, MissNellie IS. Craig, of Tecniuit, and 'George F. Hen-<lrlci»D,of West Freehold. - . : ...

Don8ETT-BICKI.E8.-At Point PleasamVRiindST. July 41ft. byJhti.Jia»jJ.E..8»WB. HIMfannle TJoratt of point PleasaM;and Charles Sick-les, ot Highlands. . ,

QEIGIIEIt—WALUNQ.—At kcrpori, on Sunday,July 4th, by toe Her. E. Head, HUBS Fanntn (Muterand Benjamin Walling, both of Keyport.

MOItFCmD-WAUDMAIN.-At Hlddletown. ..Tuesday. June 8Mb. by the Iter. II. F. smith, Mlis«srrW*ortord,<if jiWJtoloirii. jnd William Wanl-matn,«l Wuhlnston, II. c. •' . -":i.oaBOSNvPAttMPNTIKB.-^At,i^)n(r Branch, onThursday. July 1st, by the TtoV. E; 0. Tomptlns,Uln Sybllla w . Osborn, of Red Bsnb, and AnnoiB. pgrmantfer, ot Nflff Vqrlt. / .^^-^

I'EttRINE—BACON.—At Long; Branch, OII"%!UJday, Jul; 41b, b; the rter. N. A. Macnichol, Ml»Mary J, Porcine, ot Long Branch, and Harry WBacon, or Freehold.

. OEWIIS.CONOVER.—Near Oceanic, on Sunday, Juls

Samuel A. Oonover, aged 59 yean.DF.NIflE.-At Freehold, on Friday, JulySd, WU

jrUDlf!, Itenlm,lalil«8«tli yatr. ".-;-• ••,.- ••_•--HICHEAD.-At MlJalctown. at the residence of

her daughter Mrs. John West, on Monday. Juno21st, Hn. Elizabeth D. Mlclicau, aged 80 yean nud

SPECIAL NOTICE.On and aftor Mondoy, July IBlh, tho eteamor

^ Cleyofton/r Drtncli, learloir Plor S3, Korlh Blrer,Boated a bill for cxtrnorJIimry'sorv'lpea 1 foot of vwiy Btrt»t, at ftno >••>—-"•««:and expenses in various catieB *m**Wt^,tott™ to* Tv-'^™ <**#>?l.

For Sale at a Bargain30-foot Cabin Sloop Yach

Complotf, (I'wnor.haTlnnB Jarier.tmvllwjjl aeii aiHBticrlnre,

Terns anil ptrtleiiUrs of

THOIIIAS CIIADTVIOK,

STEAMER

CUT OF LOHG BRANCH

:;norl

OP l?oat .August lst;18$,6,>tlie .;• *

RegisS,Printmg .Officewill be moved tothe first Hqordf the. .

WENDR1CKS0N BUILDING,ADJOINING THE POST-OFFICE,

i

FRONT STREET,h ••

. RED BjANK, N.\JM . .

where we will be prepared to furnish thepublic w ith ' , ,

Fine Printing and Stationery. . AT LOW.PRICES, ; > ,

8TRAYED OR STOLEN.On Monday night, a LAI1OE NEWFOUNDLAND

1)00, white forefoot; had a leather strap aroundbis neck, with brass lock. Any Information In re-gard to him. or his return, will be liberally re-

J. F. 8WACKITAHEII.Hlddletown, N. 1.

LOST OR STOLEN.On Monday night a RED COW, the property of

Mrs, Annie Duffy, of tbe Mansion House, Red Bank,atrayed or was Molen from her pasture lot In thewest part of tli« town. A ropo and halter waiattacbodtoUiocow. ARyono knowing Iho whoro-abouis ot the animal will please inform the owner,

MBS. ANNIE DUFFY.

mm,

.In prices end .snrtns: fauioguo wot frw

Wik A. Cole, iAgeht,'JBED BANK, IV. X

Kelt and swond-band machinal on hin4.

A MONTIltT, MAU4ZIHBran rouNd' HEN' ANDWOU EN.

Penartromu |n

Art, Home Decoration,Trarei, Flowers, Slorloa, &t,

8endforaampleeopy. 0ROWTI1, iGreenOdd, Mm.

Men's FurnishingsAT

PATTERSONTHE CLOTHIER'S.

Merino UnderwearFOE SUHSIEtt WBAR AT

AST0H1SHINGLY LOW PRICES.A FINK LIKE OF

MEN'S HOSIERY

GEORGE H. WHITE, AVCIIONKEB.

For Sale at Public Auction IBetween tl» hour* ol two and four. «t two

o'clock, at the

Globe Hotel, Red Bank,N.J.

SATURDAY,All that Lot of Land where l>«la;hlon

HalKtood,Thom InlnK nnost 4A feel 10 Incbeaon Front strml,atmut 11.1 feet deep, and bounded on iba norto byFront strMt, (in the cast Ijy nrtautof Jmvph 8*MtnandJ. 11 tottrs, on tho south by utrwt or mid-way, on Ibewral by Mc-Mahon'Mtlt-ro bfinR fnurRuod sized lots, two on Front elreot, and two onstreet In the roar.

Terms m&do known on day of sale.i H. 0. DAVIS.

INAIXCOtOnS.

YACHTING SUITS,Collars and Guffs,

Summer ClothingOF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT

Patterson, the Clothier's' 60 PKONT STREET,"BED BANK, ; NEW JERSEY.

T78TATE OF LEWIS REYNOLDS.Xl/TOKODOItK T. TIEYKOEDS arid WILLIAM E.HEYNOLD3, late mlnont. Notloo II: hereby(tlfcnthat thoantounts of ihe.Bubecrlbers, administratorsof Aairlati Oonovtr. deceasnl, late guardian of taldnHBon,-wiu to audited uudsuipd hyJho8urroinitp.and reportrd to the Orphans Court of tho Countyot Honinimth, on TBOnSDAV, TUB SECOND DAYOFSEPTEMBCItneit.

, CHATtl.ra K. OONOTER,JACUII DEY. CONQVEIt.

Doted, June ISth. IBM.

HARRY WOODWARD,j _ „ PBACT10AL , ,,,, „

Blacksmith and Horseshoer,,'o W-HU-'X-m STKHEI*; 1 ' •

BEU> BANK, jmSW JEnSKlT.,ilfln«8 shod In too best manner and at the Inttnst

cuh'nrioes. HtflWilal sjtirallon «lVen to lolMferlng and tciidrr-

lAiniUowera Bcpftired u d Sh*rp-

ESTATE OF JOIINi L. PATTEUSON,dw»si!d. Notice UfliorobyitlTOn that Ui» « -

r«uritsofili«BOhjcrluw,adoruiniuatorof said * ri l d i d d u t d by the tumt'te

17 STATE OFAVIIXIAJIE. nAKBETT.Jill dowawd. Nottw l» brrrby glyfn (fiat thj Bf-cnunts of' IM SDMTrlbfr. odmlntunitrli of aaid dn-orascd, will be audlled nnd Mated liy UMI Bumwif.and imported to urn rinihaiM Court of the«imr«iy »JMooinouUi.an THUIt-HUAV, TIIK SECuKO DAVnr RKPTKMRKn. IKHO. JOF BEPTEMBKU, ISiO. >

LAUItA A.

TRY

Shrewsbury and Milwaukee

Export BeersPOSITIVELY PURE.

GUARANTEED TO KEEP FRESH

Extra Dry California Champagne Wine.

D:'5ht»«™».-MmiaonthCo., ITcw Juniojr., A Jloudins; and Say Bcnool^ c o ; bothKxw. Onohonr by rail from N. T. and tiro hoars froth Fhlla.

« « " I 6 M U i-wnung. -Junes sziu ncrycar. aftfaycarDCCTastvetTac*.. UaT.BepLIBih. FarMtatogtwappIyUiJ.CAIiVIHIUCJI,A£J«.,«?rln'l.

"Diils^i>t v '

"Having niitdp fiomo very advantageous purchase from Agents aiid 'pottiriiission Hoiisos, who

we ran W E OUR CUSTOMERS SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS.

TTNS WEEK WE OPEINI2 more Cases of DEBEGE Dress Goods, in Greys, Tans

and Browns, at ]2 CtS .«• yard"-wprth S5c.

1 Case M ^ K A S COEI)E%JLOTH^ m^in all desirable shades—worth 15c. ,

bo Pieces PIN CHECK DEBEGE only 10c., worth 20c.

50 Pieces BEST AMEBICAN SATEENS only 12^ ctS,a yard—worth 26c.

and oxpensoa in arious cones amoing In all to %W. Some of theweW for worlrat aWUni^t C •—

' " " and C

Great Reduction in 111 lines of Summer Dress Goods to Close.Dozen Ladies' Black silk TAFFETA GLOVES o»lyi'-'* 3 3 c e n t s — w o r t h b o a :, ; v v ; , .,,„ , , j

; BROAD AND MECHANIC STREETS,S

X m » M . M l r « M H t0* otbar tmamuttm, «aw,lnaim* raSmxaUwrtjoe. 't«miw«f»lojand.

M

eottoa.wodl t b to

Untate toJwiW sfcout the Ma* Jh*aj«itoflwl,««ll»ttliUwBtw>nM(nmopt HarwUnd rttermoud* bttuwUebte

Chief INnnamaiwaW attWertr ( t o r n * *CampotfSuklaylnSin ilia Imrttlu#0l»tloo4-vtaseL Tl» 4)4 CWdT* ttwUtb baa Iwra «to.clLutpK situ* to«M BonBMd (it «i» peuttea.1

llarr. ana slnM bis release ttauaiHeaomjlau-tubbed. . . . . , " . . . .

After luting teen cot tW«itrtbrea timi 'tin'frnrlntbo trim atllAwaukMcf tb« anarchistloaders, tTrank Hlrth, Out' Blmon ami AntonPalm, "turn*! eu4 foaad tin nun Ctiltr ofoousplracTki bum tlis court bouse audtostroTthe iwoTigs, cud at IMIUIW flirt* (arise ' '

Jahu E. Leon,- who aebtoTsA; raw notorletjby wafting awr OTOWMJWJOQ atistii rov*,leUBriiniaoeDl forty teetWWopertormlwt at8prlug8eM,0alo,4a.Uj« # a and Maeind In.Juries which may prove fatal H» was soou tohave<ratked.aia roi» stretched over NiagaraFalli.

Bussla fta* Informed lbs Powers MM* Salons)\ Is no longer* free port TUe Berlin p|W)» coo-

curt In tba ballot that thli anurjtuicemf at It tbe«r»t«teplutheOJM'«(l«nui»el»llonMtIwTre»tJ 'ol Berlin, Fifteen, thousand Russian troopslinva pasted through Odessa and an massing Inllessarabia.

A mob of Unionist* ton down » green Home-Rule OV wlileh was hooting from tpe wlntoiraofamiot'i bouMfttBiin.Uiioalntlilro. TheBag was out Into hundreds of pieces, which wereitnwn about U» ehwl, Tlie priut subse-quonily displayed fresh banners and nlred apiard to protect tUem.

A telegnun trora Bhebtime.N.&.sayatlistUie collector at Customs, under initractlontfrom Ottawa, h u lm|ioacd n flue ol 1400each on(ho soiled Portland •oaoouers a B. Harrington.Cltr roUit and OwmoW.Oasblng.TlM flueshave not vet peen paid and the vessds are stillIn ilia potaeaslra of tb« eiutom authorities.:

Serious darnsga Is talus; done to the hop cropot central New York by retain art tha Mightknown aa honey-dew. The bops are not yet Inblossom and, tbe hill extent ol the datuaitaatpresent cannot bo told. I to growers are con-sldemMr alarmed, nnd the price ot old hops. ofwhich then a n a good many ID etorc, basdoubled wlllitn a rooath.

) Nl'cbolai Baumjimi, living fa the Eighth Fro' chKt, Buffalo, Utted his Infant ealld from Its

cmdle bribe legs and dashed Ita bead agitlmtMM wall. Baumaan fled and has not yet beenraptured. H e m s employed him lumber yard,and Is reported by his neighbors as having beenon % spree, bat bis wife denied that lu mdrank. TneehUd will die.

Dr. J. Keanao, of Xatrobe, (a., and formerlyot Bamerstt, Fa., oomnilued mloldj by shootinghlmseU UtrovtH ttw ketd, in the Csrker Homo,Utrobe.Pa^ooUleah, Be was found In Illsroom shortly alter the sbotwasnnd, HoemnelaassUned ftcttedeed oUisrtbaa teniparar]-'Insanity. TtadOCtotWMkelOMfriendotFmnka Eeenas, who shot anil killed Maek'DUonatthe samobotel s short time ago.

TOem it greit alarm «moi« itoekmon onlnatothebrcaklngbnt.ot a dlseaae among cattleon tho range In Lonoko Ooonty, some miles eastolUtlloBock.Ark. Tlradiseaselipronouncedmurrain by tome, while others bold It to beanmetblair else. It is Tory fatal, carrying oStbe animal within a few hours after seizure.BeTeral taooMnd bead of cattle are ranging octin prulrles where It bas appeared.

Aerowdotrotuluoa the night ot Ihnotbat.tacked tbe Coqiemtln'Club-bnls^ DublinwltU stones. Tbe oemhen replied with bottlfsand Unarms, Injnrlug twenty ot tbe rlottrs aadkllilngone. l b s nob tftea tried to sot Ore totin twasebyapptytnga Wallug mu,which badbeitn steeped In paraBlne,-to tba door. At thisJtmctnre (lie police arrtredand saiM the bousefrom (lettractfou. Tbe Inmates iron aireited.

About T o'clock on tbe evening ot the mh, a* atrain on tbe Pennsylvania Ballroad wns ap.Itrouhlng Bngtestde, two men were flghtl'iii; onilio tnek njnnllcn ol Udr, danger. Aal&etrain uearad them one of the bystanden, wbosenaino Is unknown, rushed In and soeeeeded Inpulling tho eombalaata from toe track, but iraahimself «truct byUMI engine and to badly In-,lured Hat he died shortly after his admlatlont a t b e b o s p l t a l . . ' , -^ '. '••• ••••; ' '

The trials ol the new Nordenfglt ran and car>rinse on the Mh at Darttord, In Kent, wereeiiUrely soceesstul. Tbe weather was dear andbright. Tbo trials were wltoeawl t>y a smallbut- brtlllsntranemblue. numberliiK' SOU alltold, and InclDdlngtlwDtUeot Cambridge and:Lord Wolseley. A ntunbarot prominent Aracrt-

. <ans were present, Including French K. Chad* •wlck,n»Tal««acbeofUieAmerleanIjegaUonatL o n d o n . ,; '. ';::•.•• ',.' •'.. ~ .'• •^•''~:'/'::" \

, (fr.floorge O.Porter, aged slitytwo,editor- and publisher of the Daltlmoni Journal tif Com-

mem- and lecrftary of the Hoard ot Trade,dled'sttddealyontbeeih. Mr, Porter bad beenebunected; wltU tlie commercial Interests ofBaltimore slnee tils e«rly mauhxwil, and formany years, and up to tho time of his death,was proprietor of IbeEiebtnge Beading Rooms,B B Oiled tereril Important posltlom In toe citygovernment with nock credit and was unlter>s a l l y r e s p e e t e d . - : ": • •• • ' - . •••'

, From the Indian Territory It Is Uirned thatnegottatlont a n pendlnc between cattle menfrom Kansas, Toias and other States, and theO » P d O l d l tokIngtotliA leasing cf all tb« grulng land lu tbeTerrilarybelonnliigtatbotetrlbM. The land em-braces aevenl minion acres, toe rental ol whichwill bo a few cents ptr acre. Indians and stockmon assert that recent mllngiol ttw courts oftboDMtrletot Ooltimbla |n nlatlw to ttw lnde-

.tpend9nt pMlllon occupied* by- tlio OlomkoMwill apply to all the klbee named, they baTUigaMaloedttieto land from thocnerolcees. ; -

DettnctlTO forett Bros are raging along the-line of:tho Detroit, Macllnso and:Marquette

BallrOM), and rnoeli alarm pnvalls among tbefarmers. SveryUiuiji Is as dry ts Under. Tbe;ground la parobed and the lurface polrerltedlike dust Crops are burning up for want ofwater, Yotrag fruit trees are dying (or the

* same reason, and tho outlook Is Indeed seriousIf rain doea not tall toon. The weather Is alsofrightfully hot, tbe tntrmompter reglaterlngim,degree* In tin shade. Tlilrty tiunaaiid cords ofwood of tba Vulcan Furnace Company wenburned at Nenberry,andtho furnaoo willprobably shutdown In oonieqiiouw.

OoUtervllle. HI., It greatly dlslurbed over a- poisoning case wblob embraces about a huudred-

persont,aa'ara»<ianb» leamsd. Two ol the1 vlcUrat are dead and several otturaare dying,

OntbeMlmtalocal basobail elubgnreaplo-.nlo, which was attended by a large number oltharwldenta and turNundlng ooimtry, Amongthe rcfresbraenli sened wat some lee ereaui

• mM* to •«opp»t tnam HtMb b«d ««**• taM •since last' year and were coated Inajoo withnut Before night a number of .tbote'wbobad.pfirttkan oltbe cream were taken violently tick,and on the Hit two ehlldrtn ol Jtmet Wilton, aturner, died after tttttrtug Intense n«ooy fofkotlrt. tbegreat»tte«ltein«nt[*eTallt.'

Duncan 0. Boat, the sx-wrettli>i was arrestedat Vowngtou on tba ath for brutally assaultingBOTH. Walsh, hit oompelltor tn a mounted awordcontest tmibltlob. Walsh appeared to be tbabelter sitordiman, and bad the trropaUiy oltho auaienee, Brery point be nude wai loudlycheered, while Uie aeorai trade by S o u wanun-notlodd. 1nltte«raedWan|*rB»tt,a«dwh«ntbeoottteataMUwtra ordered to retire after theninth, round, Instead ol doing to, Ron rosbrt atbit adrertary lanKtly. cutUog i t him with hlisworS. Tbe foroeol httatUck was auehthatValah^liomwaiUiroindownHMiMlon rjlarider, who waiknookedtenmesibyihe blow;

iala*at*eM*4

d

Fifty were Inttted to the pawlba*

&OBzmxs(tdta Sinister Oox and Mt wife aqd twenty pettyofaccrsandawnntwroisallon/ Hassan Pasha,"M l W f ¥ k l d l

» g j w t « , wInches lu breadth and ten long, wat tpnna In *irorsjistvttiafnttbtboutaoftbeWesiBbOMroad at CanaJohAlre, H. t . so jrfaMd, that theOange'An the wheel of tttVnpreta train' nextduo would bare eiptoOed it, .-, <

Firelsragltglnthe forest along the Zealand,yalley j«lU«»y^-lMI^owtted-by J, X. Usury/Three eampi, a^o,«oo;feet«Ipmce, about two;mile* of track and ifi» ebrda «f wood ham beWburned. Two mills bar* shut doWn, throwingeighty men ciitior enploynntf.-" TUodjunKge isabottttaveoix oi'( - •. * < >,

The bidet reWBt reports neftfred Iron)Bliackriford oouoly, Texas, reTeal a sad state offdmifs as a result of drought literals not an,acee'Df corn, wheat w oata Ip tbe oountryiKteittorgUun Is a. failure. Both man atld beastare atarrhig, Ko ralu-'bns falleu lu fourteeumonths.

All hope lias been abandoned of reachingUie bodies of tbe burled miners at Nantlcoke,Pa. Mr. Charles A. Asliburner, shite geologist.Is of the opinion that nny tnrtliereltortaiu thatd|rod(Dn, besides Involving great expense,would be hazardous to auy reltel party under-taklilg the work.' , .', '

Tho California delegation waited upon thePresident mi the « a and Invited him to attendthr. G. A. a encampment In Ban FrauclMOneitawtito. Tt* formal Invitation was carriedIn a handsome blue velvet box. It Is engravedon solid gold plate, four by six Inches, and aboutthe thickness of a fM gold piece.

Wlille dlgglug a cistern on Uie site of Fortfjuitidon, Vs., built b» Washlugtott after tb*battle of Fort necessity, In Peuusylvaulii, lulTte, to protect Wlnoboatemgabist HioFroucband ImJIaiu.Uitre were found a portloa of askeleton with hair aud teeth, buttons. Irancannon wheels, balls, grapo shot, and handgrenade.

"Dr." Tbens Taylor, of Aferrlck, L. I, whoshot whiskey bottles and toranto cans on thehead of Tad Grltun. his hired man, for fun, andone diiy shot tho hired nan lilmnlf, was con-vleted yesterday In the Queens Oounty Courtat loug Island City of maniUmghter lu theaecond degree, tbn nenalty for wlilch Is a flue of$1,000 or Imprisonment from one to flllocnyears. lie was remanded for teuUnce.

During a, heavy gale wlilch prcralledoff theentrance of the Columbia River, Oregon, aeieuaahnon fishermen were drowned. Theiuunuofonly end ot thorn can be leanieil. It was O. M.8teaft. FOOT men were seen engulfed In tinbnakers directly bvumili the lighthouse onCape Hancock, which l« ii iirccliilhms mck anfeet high. The storm > u so violent thnt It Wnstmposslbloto render them any aid. Tlirtr flsli-Ing bau» were smnshed ngaliist thniocks.

VcrtUnsnd Bauor.an eccciitrio character otMew Brunswick, S. J., made u despenuo ot-tcmiit on Sunday to Mil both himself and hiswlfu. lie filed ouo shot from tils rovolvorutbis wife, missed bis ulm and thcu tried to killulinsclt. Be uilllcted d wouuil lu bis body thatmay cause bit death. The ball fad bylliwcratklswUeitRiudkercuoek. Jealousy appearsto naVB beeu the cause ot tho shootlug.

Hie lit Mary's Blver lu Indiana, Is luunllyalmost without water lu Uie rammer. But re.oeutly, wllbout auy reason, ou account ot riihnalong Its eouneor those or IU tributaries, Uio,nataratDoatarjrose throe loot Thowttttrlavery cold and very clear, and tho theory Is timesprings In tbo bed of the river ore the cause ofthe sudden lisa. If the. water, ooulluues coldthe stream will be stocked with brook front.

Ttw largo brewers of Porttmsuib, N. I t , a nconsiderably worried over the effects of theBhodc Island Prohibltlou Uw lately passed.For several seasons-there hato beou IMKPquiinUUet of beer shlpped'ttom here to RhodeIsland, the amount averaging > over aovuralthousand barrels per year. Bluce tbo uewiawe.imolu tuna the onlera luvq ceased, and It Isfeared that tome of Ute Dreirerias wOluavBtoshutdown.

The celebrated Journalist. Bern Perflly Poor,who lias Ueeu tho genial frleud of most celeiirl-iks be Wajlilugtou society for ths last halfcentury, uas Just delivered to Ulspubllshera tlionuuinscrlpt of his life work," Reminiscences otSixty Vein In the National Metropolis," soouto be Issued by subscription In fine picturesquestylo W Uuljb;ird Brothers. It, Is a charmingprcsentatlott' btllfo Inthe Capitol forth "youlden tnno " to tbe weddtug of Presldeut Clove-tauil.-;---;• '•'•''•!*• '!-'. /; '•'"'••'._.'.:• . ' i - i ' - '':''••'.

A special despatch from Hunllnxton. M!«,snysthatJ.W. Dlcksou, Jr., Major of Ariuuimij.City, shot aiid iuitaoUy killed W. a Bkjglm(colorodj, Uitro.. on &m<lay. It seen» .ifaiitillitgous aud another colored man wore Ughtlng,wheu Dlcksott-ordoredhlm to awlat, but «Uigluspalduoutteutlontp bis demand,.. Dldisoii -then druw M» pistol mid nred with tteiuhU.result .Tlic kllllW Is coiuWerol iujusllfluuie,nsHlatliu wus reputad to be».VorY iwnwdilU i a u . .• : . ' . ' • .',." ' l : ' , •••

C D. anliam,«n tbe 'Itth! Itut, snccesihiHy.piraed iurougU tho'iicrilous whirlpool raplils luwlilch Capt, Webb lost bis life Uiree yenrsaso.%rjraham,- howeveri used artlflclal aid, anil rumlolbs1 passsigo In au Irou-bouiHl oaik whloli, while:very strong, was thought by experts to bo tootrail to reslit the force of water aud the col-llilons with the rooks. Graham Is a cooper,who Mtontly came from Philadelphia, nndhasbecu working In Iho cooper slioiiol Matt Laud

vuieKaeeavtlMetf srJww be tiuto the barrel.—,- -

Young Mary Maioiwy, employed Ri' the WestBud laundry, Chicago, was ths victim of a pecu-liarly horrible acoldout on t|ie loth. In tDuieunaccountable maniior he'l* liiilr was caught by.'a revolvlug shaft and wouutt arouud It uutll sliowas lifted from the floor, BUO would un-doubtedly have beeu killed fuuluot the stralubeensogreat aa to break berscalp, which wastorn'from her W^d. Bcr sultcrlngs were sogrant that she DgOvue delirious. The scalp wassemd In Its plaoo again aad/roay groir fast,- but-tho physlclua fear the girl may not recover herreason. y,fii~;Y'S'i'^'^'Tii"--''' "' '

", A toloirram bom Fort Bowlo.A.T., nnnounoes,thittdve bmuies have tiurendered at that place,!ilieprjsouen state1 tliat Goronluw Issevcreljvvouudud.aiid Is u6«v In the Sierra Modres. Histon Ims ohsrgo ot the hostllcs. Theludiaus areapparently ttragRllng back to this slilo of tbi>Hue. Aoouiaeof,dayattgoaDaail of tlxcrossortIho rallroa* west of B4nson,Rolng north. Neartho same ptnoo theeareastbf a horttiwhich tlioyhad killed:and mocoason tracks were found:

Settlors fear a replUtlou ot the recent outruns.The ruaiilli so f»r nave-etmtonted-themselveswlUVWIlIuBcattle"lortood."';;•;; ; - • ; - • -•••

At Toledo, 0., ou tbellHb, the United SlatesCourt returned a verdict Budluj A. J, Uoboutguilty ol scaaiug obsceuo literature through Uiouulls,: Tho Jury returned a verdict of notjuW) «<• Vtit «SM M' h«. b««it>, A. & nebonl.'The caw Is oue ol the most remarkable ,onrecord, and tiaaT excited grtrt Interest through-out tho country. A. t. and A. B. Bebont werepublishers of Uie Toledo Dmomt, a paper thatpandered to Uie lowest classes, ttiey werearrested Uut Vebruary onawureut awornoutby PostmaiUr Dowulog. Hlnoe thon titty havebeen ooafliuxl In U)e wotkhouse, being unableloraUwfie.oooball

, The fast main lln» txpren'« Haw * « * •»tbe'New York, P«mi«>M»»1"10a

il<>B*Uf0»4

ran Into' an open switch, utar Youugsto*ff, O.,onthe lull, mi oamo luDOUltlou «llh th* rear of •frelghttraln, A0Uajhwi«wrokwasth« result.The CabooM of Uw fttljtht tr«\n was thrown com-pletely over tbe yMMttgM lowinotlvei and ftl-upon toe mall ear, wbkft teat badly battered.

s UUed. though Mfent (rain men

Kinluw Brown if as pinioned between tbaotbJUKI mti tntt'tt wWu»»>Mary W m i Mm «•!tvjtutttf. Mill ARM* BoMuKn Wai Wightuliuw MM tolsiw taboo**, bn»wM"Hntrort-

fer&f'

preat»««syav«nafter,, , ,. ...dd.-murowriedrt Haiernm tour months ajw.andhadprevfousUyod MioireU. She movedJhere with bar husband O H weofc ago.

At tueearap iKuetli« grounds in Flatwood*Sutler eotuity. Km WUI Hazellp asked to beHiss Mary HaeeneUTsescort. He waa refused,'and seeking oar to-dajr, during the progress oftlienieeting fatally stabbed her. KefhencotIlls Own Uiroas aad will die,

• Several Journalists ot Berlin have been in-dleted lor a breach of the pross law, In publish-ing document* relating to ths case of CaptainBarattw', recently convicted of selling Informa-tion w'fth regard to German fbrffflcattoaa toStates, <rlillo tba case was wider considerationby the courts.- , — - ~ :

A puma, which lias been Infesting the neigh*borlwod of HIM Urove, Texas, for several weeka,ton to pieces aud devoured the one-year-oldchild of a farmer llvlug on tlio Bums tractNothing was left ol the child by the beast buttoe bones, rain puma his heen seen severaltime* this summer lu north T exas.

On Hie 10th, a (tug ot abont eighty convictswere working in a brick yard a few miles fromFlue Bluff, Ark., and ths entire number made aBuddeu break for liberty. ID* guards Immedi-ately levelled thelrrlfles aud fired, Ulllug threeof tlie ringleaders aud mortally wounding afourth. Hone escaped.

It Is rumored that Attorney General GarlandDM communicated to the President his wish tdran ezteuded period ol rest, as lie has not en-tirely recovered from the elects of his severeindisposition ot last Winter. Be will leaveWashington about the tint of August for hishome In Arkansas, aud will remain there duringUie months of August ami September. •

Ihe various Turkish diplomatic representa-tives abroad have Deeu ordered to ucertuluthe views ot the Powers In regard to the B&touinaffair. A portion of the Ministry maintain tlmtTurkey is entitled to summon tho aid ot lfiiR-(auil by virtue of the Cyprus Contention, on tuoground that tho action of Bussla threateua the(jultou's Asiatic territory.

O. II Carr, a New York cotton buyer, wasshot aud killed at Midland. Toms, by GeneralJoseph McKlmle.. Carr said that he bad beenInsulted, by McKlnzle. Ho followed MoKlnzfeaud several times presented his pistol to Mc-Klnde'sfaoe, threatening to shoot. Tlio latterMid to avoid CIUT, but tlicy met Curr apilnsaid DIM lio would kill McKlnzle. ivlio drewand find two nliuld at Carr, oltlier of whichwould have proved fatal. <

A,eontleman who has Justreturued from tlioTteinlKanuiuqno district, 3SO miles from Ott.ui a,reports that the liiillaus in that locality are lu itstarving condition. This Is duo to tlio nlgirutllymanner In which they bavo been tronloct bytho BOTCruraout agents. Not long iigo » c nso ofdestitution, lu which n mother ami sevundaughtore wcro d) IIIK of sturvutloii, win Imiug'itto tlie notice of the Roveminent, ivlio .onlylaughed at It. Since Ihcii four ol the daughtershavoillcd. Several ollicrdeaths h.ive occurredamong lulstrlbo from the sainociuiiw. .

Charles B. Walls, tbe ex-Alderman of theNew Turk Uoodlo Board ot 1881, who turnnlStates evidence. Is In mortal fear ol his llfo undhas applied for police prouctlun. For mimyweeks bo has been accompanied by DctocttveSergeant Frlnck, at whose tannllng-bouse. luThirty-second street, Walto lira lived undor itstrict watch. W«lnesd»y Hltcmooii Waltc senttoc,InsDecu>r III rues, asking to bo removed tosomo oilier plncc of safety. He MIU sont tof.u<IIow Street Jail, nliero ho « III remain ockrdup uutll the trial of the other u-Akh'rmcu.

Ou UIG7|II allre, supposed tohsve been causedby a |>tece of burning paper thrown tlirnueh a'window, broke out In the uppor story of (hoJours Building, on Main street, Dnllas, Texas.In n few minutes tbe upper floor, occupied by.Mojor & Hewitt, dealers tn religions booka, and-the printing offices of tho Labor 8m, KvottioHerald and VdOablatt wcro In flame*. The Hr»men tuooecded In contlnlug the Bre to this floor,but tbe large itockot the Western NewspaperUnion on the ground floor rras badly damacedby water. The tralldlug was badlr damaecdTho total loss Is (33,090. -

Miguel Chacon, who murdered Mrs. MariaWilliams, was duly hanged In tho Tombs prisonyard. Hew York, on the Kb. He died on thesane scaffold that several murderers berorehim bare. Bis sleep was restless. The twodeputy sheriffs kept a constant vigil on him,fearing that hi mlgbt do something In his des-Iteration to Injure hlmseU. As the body robounded from, the cross-piece, the hands andlegs became: rigid wllblmuscnlar; contraction,In a few mluul«a Uio last outward sign of liftwas manifested In the struggling of tbe bodyThe atruffgles were horrible to look at, ?>ut v ore«f shortilnraUoo. :/ •••,.•,, ;.,. '•<, c,

, After making a big fight the Broadway. NewYork, Ballroad Company people'have flhalljsurrenderod tlio road to Deceiver Joan O'Brien,WHO was appointed, to wind up ihe aSalrs otthat corporation wh«n It iras, legislated out ofcilstence. After ncgoUatlag for two days, U<erecelventilp was aekaowltdged by the Broad-way and Seventh Arsntw Ballroad Companyand an asreeament mailo by which liooadaywill be paid for runnuig the eanarjr-eolond canin lower Broadviy. ThU Is.oulyatemporaryaroui_«n«nt until .the UtteaUcnnow pending Isdecided. Jacob Sharp and the Tweuty-thlrdStreet Ballroad Company will undoubtedly rol-to* sulK-whenoonpoasat'oa will M determined.. .Hinmon Bolo, 6f Dover, K. It., tho salocrkee|icrwiw recently gave up business becamohe hail been boforoitie courts for Mffiuji ll _uOr,swore out sbc coraplnUits ORiinat tlie_ principalllquprdealera:'there on the Mtb. All theltplaces, were raided, oiid liquor waa found atoacli |lne«. No reasoti can bp'.ataigned forBulo's action, except that he supposed while ho

U g r i gTho people of Bal'IgU, North,Carollus, are

perplexed over a phenomenon that laobservodnlonRthe southeastern coast of the slate. Anoily scum on the water ojtouds for sovera)miles out to sea and effects too rivers tor a longdistance Inland, ranking tho surface smooth andenliii.; FUhnro dying by thoiaands and floatingIlko chips on the surface of the nattr. It Issupposed that they ore poisoned by this oilyscum, hut whenee Uiedeitroyor comes nobody

LITTLE 81LVEB; K. 3.

KIN«'» WOBK 0E8TBOTKB,» never falllDdeore (or worms or bots; ..

. > K I N G ' S COLIC D R E N C H ,for coUc or scouring (cbronlc or acute), or lnHam

mstlouofthebowals.Penoot having horses out of condlUon can nave

then OTt In orwr «moai snra rasrgv by Jesvtth!»la:bosnf.wWme for H» wiuwt. .OuelaeoetrowUttiiwi running water) box stallit'gwitslzad paddock und bum at care. " • •

Telepbone Oalk Ma.

PRIOE^

WAY DOWN,

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WEIS'S

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Front Street Red'Bank:

BURT'S SHOESFOR LADIES ARE THE BEST

SontordBryaiii oolorod.ot FarU,Mo.,and hiswhole temliy.oonilstlup; ot his wlte nnd threechildren, have been poisoned by drinking wnt«rfrom a barrel In which bnd been placed somepoisonous substance.: The symptoms urnof arsenical polsonlnit. Bnsplclg&^imfnrrf)strongly to n young nc_.o, with wlioin theBrjausbad a vcMoiial dlrfloulty'. niul whe>museen In th,e vlolulij ot Iho. resl<icuc6 ot Hitstricken family a short Mips belore Ilioy woretukenalck, • , v > '

Niagara Falls' has nuothor mnsntlou In thomjstcrloiu disappearance of »n unknown midbcantltul jouug womau at the Whirlpool, on the•aiteriiiibii'of'thsWUir-ehe-drove.Mier* In ahnck.hut would not get out, being otrald tonuke Uie descent. Sne was'driven buck, butIn a lew momenta hired Another hock niidro-turned, Rolng down to tho water's edgo alono•••'--'- u*ra *ae> IIM cot toon JMfl and l« b,

sb « ]ptuft watcrn.. The hackmnu who drove her thereraido a thorough sctroli for her, but In vulu.

On the 23d Goo. Miller of Annconda, Mo'i,conceiving himself to be wroiwod by the |ubH-cation In Iho Daily JVincrot letters ooiiremliigMs daufllilcr'J elopement, armed himself with asix shooter, wont to tbe nentpaner oftlce andluikedtoioo BdltorCaUettcnhissIn prliato.II« nut tlio editor lit tbe howl or mo stairs and,driving hit revolver, anldi "I'll fix you here"ZlWKtuss threw up Miller's arm lust as theKilter fired, anil the bullet entered the wall.Tlio two men c'lnoliod.amt Editor Hegenhutthrew his would-be murderer down (he italn,

n him, aod Mrnst ecuaUln« Hie |roMhlm, The manwaa hmtloioultotuosl

i w u a attervrardi arrMted.

; I*nrert«aexl«l!Hl.B«Bk. AH goods s»ld willbe—nSprasBUJBd. Warnatall work <o«lv« mtiM.faetloB. Mo aecoad charge on work done. OveriTyears* In l i e business, pismire to show good*Awwdste past favors. T r . Van Dx»V|«r

M88. L. B, COLEMAN,-, ,• - TUCBEBoy- '

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BID BANK, H. J.-

PETER LUSE,, Wholesale and Retail Deahv in

Choice Foreign and Domestio Fruits,Nuts, Confectionery, A c 4%. •

Cor< witarrArenoe aad rroat Street,Opp. the pott Office, Bed Bank, H. 1.

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CUT FLOWfeBS.Flonl pieces ol every descrlpllou for funerals,

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Ings, Immortelles, (Trasses, 4c , ic., to.large "aswrtMotof _

FANGY BASKETS FOR CUT FLOWERS.Krerbloomlng 8tandsi4 and Hardy noses.

Orders tor Tu!tp«, U y a e l a t b s and «UierB o l b * for fall planting received now.

R. F. WILBURf

FRONT ST., BED BANK, N. J.

Genuine have thd full name of Ednrln C.Bore stamped ou I lnlne and so le , and arewarranted .

A complete line In all widths ana sites, stampedas described on lining sndtole can lie found at

TRUEX & BRAY'S

New Boot am. . ^ T,,.Bros'dBUOpKiplnnlnr't'ratteraon's,

B E D B A R K , N . X . • l

SWEET POTATO PLAHTS-HowRwdyA Isree nuan-

tliy at 8 w i nPOTATO PUHTSVgrown from very»mooiB, chunkyroots of YouowNsnsemond, orTallow Jersey,Eotlrelyfraifnommildew or rot.I Also,- TOMTO,

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>' quality ,u*nsur-- 'passed: prlees

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S. T . IiOVBTT, Hosmotaii Nursery,LHtle Silver, N . J .

HverCARRIAGE FACTORYBUaGIES. B0CKAWAY8. DEPOT

WAGONS. CARRYALLS ANDFARM WAGONS

slways on hand.FalntlDK.trimmlmr and repalrlngln all Ita branch-

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List o r Wagons a n d Carriage* atP m s e n t oji I f a n d i

0 new leatber.Utp Duegles, S new Bocktways, 2Depot Wagons, 1 Surry Wagon, 1 Extension TopPhnjtonfoneortno-iorso), <ne\r,On9-aorse Car-ryalls, 2 small Pony Wagons, l^ytHsgo Cart, 1Baskot Phaton, 4 r»w Farm Warocs, 0 second-hand Hustles, a seoitiii JiinO Farm Wtsoss andotbera not menttonod."tatties In need of wagons and carrtaKes will do

well to give me a call before purrtuslcg elsewhere.i> f .O.lddrtstB. B . C A M P P B t l , , ,V •"< '• '„ Kittle 8l l*«r, i l . S.

A full assortment ofWatches, Clocks and Jewelry, Spec-

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All work guaranteed and goods warranted as rep-resented.

THE NEW YORK

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COFFEE POTS AND 0R1S

ABE THE BEST.Bacstiso with them you can mako a more delicious

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New York Tea Store,. Sole Agents for Monmouth Countp.Front St . opp. Broad, Red Bank, N. J,

F. 8. ROCKWELL. MAKAOKB. '

Patterson, the ClothierHAS NOW IN STOCK

Middlesex Flannel SuitsFOR SUW1VIER WEAR.

Blue Flahne, I

•ve good serviceable suits inthese goods as low as $5.00 per suit.

., , A FINE LINE OF

Brown and Black Corkscrew GoodsIn Sacks and 4-Button Cutaways.

'i W"

Win|l9.j_hi.«,aud MmcstjnfiScjkiVhM

1 hotel,

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Pantaloons of all Grades from50c. to $7JOO per pair.

SaLett 's I^rrnifihinge, all stylos and all pricofl,

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PRICES TORN TO PIE<MEN'S AND BOYS' SUMMER CLOTHING,

FLANNEL-SHIllTSr

UNDERWEAI

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Special Attractions ThisAT

DAVIDSON'!ONE PRICE

BROAD STREET,. RED BANK.

SCHROEDER &A T?.-M- A

ESTABLISHED 18TO.

Reliable Drugs, Perfumery, Fine Stat

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± SPEC]Our Prescription Department is in charge of Two eradnatcs of '

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MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE AGlO. D. Warner & Co., Bed Bt

tbe MUiwiBg Old sad Tlmo-Triai Coraianloi Btvnaentei:HANOVERCONTINENTALHAMBOKG-BREMEN1. Hambu^BOYAL r. .3LONDON AND LANCASHIRE..UVEKPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE.QUEEN.

' • "

HRE ASSOCIATION...GIRARDjmRCHAJSIS • 'TRADE.: , « .'

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SEEDS! SEESEED POTATOES:

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OUR COMPLETE fflANU]Wilful vn mill* «fl furalsti'ttw plani fdod specially rcqulrod for each farm crop, hare again ;VALVt AND ECONOMY during tbo put sDanou. njlwiauwndlng tbe low prloa of farm ftnally. In ract tbls rcrv clrcumatanco mado ltalltbotnoranMOssiirytor farmora to oWalnEST0K0P8 Uwfann would pmluoe and thus1 MAKt A PROFIT when a small crop iron:enuil a loss, to say nothing ot Uio advantasa of SMtUna fatm products to market rartr, urns'rolBEST PBIOB3 FOft TO KM. Aik any of your unlKlitnrs who use Uxaa rerUllntrs as to mult j

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WE MANUFACTURE'BOTH THE ABOVE FROM BONE.

Strictly Pure Agricultural Chemicals of all Kinds,.Our pamphlet" facts for garmera," containing full Information as to above, nialltM Iraq on application.

FOR 8ALE BY THO8. DAVI8, RED BANK, M. J. ,

T JEWELRY STORE;Always on hand a lino nssortnKJfl^L^i I , • *\ t

I ITCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER AND P MA T SBJj&uSOIT^.Br.E5 P E I O B B .

Tho finest quality of PebHo Spectacles and fEyeglaSs<39 notmuch higher than ordinary glasses ' , ,

Tho closest attention given to tho repairing of fmo Tiine-rfoccsxindJo>vohy. . . ' J ' ' ' 1

.

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CT7MBEBSON &6cuui«Tiriv iNJb SANITARY •' ' '

PLUMBINGG-as ajo-ci S1:ejaxrL 0

Sheet Iron, Tin and Copjteir Wctfk Wfl Mflhir'jRt

Steam and Rot Air £npo«s u d 6.s tool

t k b & W M r i. ferkfeatftf&jV

MttMtfrakvtopmlM•Uaeat, nor (eel the cling*«ill« to liaar the* aim.

ffmutttaa forfeited.*6lm WUiydilll pwa bed,

10AWHEIBE8S,I iShartning.

VWOOdarfolly Well[ a natmal joomplexion,

,*Ibadoniaonti

difficulties.;* It cannot go pu. You martteel .^ib yourself. ;tf<nf, t e U i n » ; » l labout the Ameriaiu gtrltmd her family."

"There are fo?o sisters, Katie andMaty—no outlier. The lather ia worthat least a milliou, and is not a liad sortoffelloir." • - ;

"OfoonrselinastcaUoBUierjs; Whendo Uioy oome over r

"In a fow dsvjs, I believe. J I said yonwonld look Uietn up, and I ttilnk yontrill like KOUBJ elie is great fan."

" And yon, Jack, have you any ouanae,

"Olumoof I rather think I huvo,"said Jnok, iuterraptiug., "Okanoe,

) oaro or aor-, an old man

rierl - hitrf, and lio w<ufcjJDSforo ho boaamo

|e/.-"He WMUie younger1 moderately well oftU(e—or at least her

!' boon etrewn withshe could have

tfortably again,she pro-| sho said, hor freedom.1 to maiTy an old man l| quite jounfr, you know,"

> uer dear friend, 01ar«

gvras a young scamp,porfootly content withnnoos lind n griovanoo

illy her happy, butterflynrhat slio oauld, her son

imarry.1 so poor nnd so extrava-

Swlwtwill bo hia ondf"

its » nob girl, of course,"

' to do BO, as I toll him;|lis at me," sighed Lady

Jnowr"dions or buffaloes, oi

Fauimals, iu Ainorioa."i expeot him book ?"

a't know—in a month

had been oat West,shooting prairie

; Meiioaa mustangs! and" with tho miners. Hetimo of it, for he liked

Jjttie Americans, and wasreturn BO soon to Enfr-

t is expensive, andI extravagant tastes and ajug through money, hod

onths the sum ho colon-ave lasted him for four;ho middlo ol the Atlantio,

j Inman liner, when hitr friend that lie was shoot-(id Indians. The passon-I 'were ciiefly Americansf to Europe on a pleasure

>oneortwopj;ottj-girl»JTaoS; who was a dan.

| man,; oommonood a hot[ one of them before he

t s e a . . • , ' " • . • ; - '

jiwri wag a nfoe Rirl, andBoit^brpwn eyes, that

execution when they£3; they: did'now upon

party oonmflted ofi Katie, there was Maryhonoat American girl,

to beauty, but with aLand oharaotor about her

|del Washington • Brown,_ • W p t y ia^Frisoo in ttio

&0jfB. of gold'miiiing and speed-*f invested a' part of it, in a ail-''Nevada, •wWoh turned iont a

, and Stmiael was worth9 million dollars.

was pretty deep in theof hard flirtation with Katie

i he heard who Samuel was.friend, Gea Q, Jones, whoJack,otrangcr, that girl has got a

of what F" asked Jaok, oaro-

cf dollars. I calculate Sam-is worth abont a million

mosey. I always hoard he hadchildren—daughters. S'posei-eyed .friend of yours will

half million of pounds."ton Area eatanialiadi ^ •

favel If my mother heard ofe elio would go mad," heto himself. L"Fonoy half a

^ jnonoyl Yegddsl whatfunlslionld Lave spending i t "

r lIu'e';jBirowu party landed at Queens-, town, (aid Went to Killarney, while Jackwent over toLondon. It was arrangedwhan thei parted^tlint the Browns

am so interested in all thin. Arc yonquite stiro abont tlie money ?"

"IbcJiovoitianUright.1'"Ami, dear, would you really marry

hor f"" If it is tlio case of coming a ' oropper'

or marrying her, I shall select thelatter," said Jack.

Lady Frances was in a flutter of ex-oitemeut during tlio ensuing wooh.

"Fnnoy, dear, a nice girl with fivehundred thousand pounds 1" she re-mnrltod to Clare Molton.

"American girls am qaito the ragenow; the man ore nil wild after them,"saidOlnro.

Lady Frances' fttoe assumed a seriousexpression.

"We must take caro that dear Jaoklias plenty of npportunitifia, It will lwshocking if all tho men ran after her,"•ho said gravely.

"The best thing wo can do is to giveout that Jack is engaged," said Glare.

" You can do that for me, dear.""01 outirse; but yon Will have to

onteitain and make much of thorn—Americans arc mad after society and ournot"

" It will bo very expensive, but I sup-pose there is nothing else to be done,'sighed Lady Francos.

Tho Browns arrived in London. LadyFrancos oallod upon thorn immediatelynftrr tloir arrival. Sho was delightedwith Kate, and told her friend Olarothat, with tlie exception of hoi- Americanaccent sho was just as good stylo as anysno elso.

"They aro so quaint and original,my doar. Thoy cull thoir father Undo3am."

" They will soon scttlo down to onrways. Look at Lady Wilton — whowonld imngino eho wna an Amerioan?"said Clmo, sootliiugly.

"Tlint's true, dear, - I assure yon Katiewill creato quite a sensation. Sue i sreally very pretty and graceful and fullof vivacity."

"If oho is so nice Jnck will have to becareful, and you had better not introducehor to anyone until it is all arranged."

"Bo I told him, dear, but he won'tlisten to me. Ho says we must give a

-dinner to them next Thursday, get allour sot to aill, and give a ball next week."

" I donvt think it wise," said OlaroMelton, seriously.

"Perhaps not, deofc but what can Ido ?—Jaok is so - obatmhte, and I posi-tively, believe lie is sariouB at h u t "

Lady Frances liad half a dozen of horrelatives to meet the Browns. The din-ner was of oonrso perfection, and theguests well ouoson—two lords and a dukeand their respective wivesr-ond as therewere no young men, Jaok had Katie allto himself. Samuel W. Brown did notappear at all abashed in the presence ofnobility. He was a shrewd man whohad studied human nature, and'had seenmany phases of life, and his anecdotes ofAmerica were most Interesting.

Nuxt day, when Lady Franoes wastalking over tlio dinner with her oldfriend, she said:

1 "Oh, I am so nervous and excitedabout it all! Fancy, the duohess praisedher warmly." - . . . . ' ;

"Herposition will be assured then,"added Clare, decisively.T « A n d L b r * OiaiB~wants to get thselder sister for his son," continued LadyFrauoes.. "It will be suoh a nioe con-nection."

"But when is Jack going to propose ?""I'm sure I don't know. Perhaps at

the boll. I wish it were all. arranged,for it will bo most expensive for me if itisLatalongy&ndlTOSLlly auiaatiottordit,"

It was most expensive, lor.'Jaok gothis mother to pay for everything, andho and Henry Smiley, Lord Oldin's ncn,hud a pleasant time of i t "running theheiresses," as Jaok expressed' it, at herDxppnso. • .

The ball was a great suooeso, and KatieBrown created quite a sensation. JnoJ,wits, most attentiveliowuver, the.

ighte and make things'pleasant

r"Lady Trimson was delighted to havoher dear Jack baolc again.' He waslooking, too, she thought, so handsomeand BO bronzed,

"Any gill would fall in love wiUi,him,my dear," sho said complacently to hexbosom friend, OlarqMeUgn. / , . . . . . .

•"Ho'oanbo very nioe whon ho likoa,"urod Clnro.-..-..

wanted money badly, wasjnat now to his mother. He*!to hor his. experience of

^aud. lad fFnooet wasitod in everything relating

Br« really pretty and not at oil,*nt theiraooont is abominable I"

qsed to it oftor a while,'A "I know »uoh H niooAmori-

will bo in London nolt

•neUkeido&rJ"p protty anongh—good oyoei11A good oarriogo, clover, a|fllri, and she will have half a

wonld wri^to tell him of thoh- 2iJtaL-ii2£Siil!2*9ppoitunity to poss\rith-*j h 0 ^ ° ^ * ^ a & ! & B e d ' t o o"t, proposing to her, much to Ladj

Frouces' indignation.Jaok and tho Browns relapsed into a

Bohemian life. One day they went toWindsor, tho next to Hampton Court orSandown races, and so on. Lady Franoeswas, nervous and ohockod, for Samuel W.Brown allowed.tho Rirls to do oxaotly asthey liked, and seldom aooomponiodthorn. . , ^^

I calonlato young pooplollke beingJlioniPBlsofl,,: Jt S I d t l i

ago, Lady Fronoeg," ho used to say.But it is not our custom," she pro-

tostod. ..*...','!..don't, beJiovo.,Englisli_j{irli are,half as wiokod as you think. Why don'tyou trust thorn a little more ?'" ho askod.

Sho did not know oxaotly what answerto mnlto, so muttered ubmothing aboutBooioty. , . *

1' AU_ oi'Qiloial,'. lady.' Franoos; allhumbug, It is a groat pity it is BO.Booioty spoils yon all. Do you knowthai dukoof yours would make a goodfollow if ho wasn't a diiko,. and LordOldin has his head aa well screwed on asany man in tlio Statos. You, too, are nolovor woman yourBolf, Liidy Francos,"ho continued. " I liko you, and I gupssI like yonr nobility—whon thoy thaw."

triUj tlie hajt," ta& tu wa* fcpoly,"I mOly believe," tnid Lady Vmaaus

to her friend Glare, " that wretched manis makinglovo to me."

"Oood gracious, my dear, how terri-ble I It will spoil all if yon have tore!nse him," cried Olaro Melton. "

By this time the Browns were OJ1O>britie*. Every ewe hvA beard of Ui«American Ueiresgei; bat Jack Trimsondid not seem a bit Dearer to m'arriagajtady Fraoooa was in despair,

"They will rniu mo, between them,"Bhe moaned. "Why, I have actuallyDveidraTm my noaonnt at the bonk.' "It>ilt be all right, mother, when 1marry Kutia Old Sam will 'stump upthe dollars,' as lie expressed it," laughedJnok.

" I wish you would propose at once.Wo really oaiiuot go on Uviog iu tubcxtravogaut manner. I am positivelyrtiiued," moaned Lady Franaea

"Fauoy holt a 'millioa of money,mother I Why, you can have «s muchus yon like whon it is mine.- Matters, however, gradually becomedesporate. Everybody Was talking olJack and the heiress, and wonderingwhy the engagement was kept a secretAnd by degrees they began to associatethe name of Bumuel W. Brown with, thatof Lady Francos Ti'imeon.

"Fuufly the-old Tabby going iu fenUnit rich siivago," said hor dear friend,Laily Oliliu, to her busUud.

"Ho is_worliiji_milliou of money/said his lonlsltipi drily; "and LadFiances ia not rioh."

At litst the crisis came, Lnily Fmaocslvoiilvei\ni| iutiiii'itii"! from liar bankerHint lie could not oash oaiy 'more of herclicolip. Notliing oonld save hor, thoro-foi-r, l>m Jack's cngntremont Ou hisnniviil humo her lndyship exphuned theBtnitlliignowstohim.

"I will propose to-morrow," he said;"but pcrlmps I had bettor write andget au nppoiutmeut with the old goutlo-mnu nud sound him."

Ho noooonliugly despatched tlio fol-lowing unto:

"MY DKAB SIB:—Oau you give meau iutorviuw to-morrow morning atolovi n ? I wish to speak to you on avory dolicale subject, and hope to seeyon nloiie. Plunsu romenibor me verykiudly to yonr daughtots, aud believeme yours truly, " J.'"

"There, mother," he romarked, "the•lie is cast. To-morrow will decide my

Tlie next morniug, while ha was seatednt brcalifimt with Imdy Frauoos, a letterwun hnuiled him [}y the nsrvftnt Herend it, and then, after a little hesitation,pasted it to his mother. It ran:

"Mr DEAR Sin:—I shall be mosthappy to see; you. as suggested. If,however, tho delicate eubieot you referto ha-r reference to the absurd- rumor*coiiueoting my namowitli your mother's,I hardly think you need trouble to otlltas I nra happy to say that my wife isstill ulive. Xoura is indeed a strangeconntry.- Just because your mother tooka kindly inlerost\in me, her friends im-meiliatolr put it' down that she is tobecome Sirs. Brown. I am sure therehas uovor boon anything in her oonduotto justify euolf on assumption, and Iventure to offer her; through you mysincere sympathy: that Iter considerateattention should nave boon so misunder-stood. "Believe me very truly yonra,

, "PTS.rliaee"bjrybWnotelliaTyoasend kind remambinnoes to my daught*era Th'«y are at school in Boston. l o u'mean, I preflume, my niecee, Kate and[Mary. Poor girls 1, they will find ithard work to settle down as govemoeaosafter the gayety you have eo kindlyshown them." "

' ' A * ' * "

.: A Lucky A c c i d e n t . > 'A Secret Sorribe dateotive tells the

following ."tory: It was ouo thing tocatch a counterfeiter and another to get

-hold ofWs plates., To arrest and .fa*prisono shover of the queer;.was gottingrid of a dangerouB man, to bo snre, butyet the gang oonld replace him withintwonty-four hours. ••

The engravers, were the real criminals.It was better tooapturo onsof them thanto run in a half-dozen of tho follows whosimply pnt the stuff into circnlntion. ;^

IiilSOitheio appeared a oouuterfeit510 Treasury uote so:wellexecutodatto deceive several bank cashiers in S tLouis, Tho notes, accordiug to tho in-formation we got, weriT printed in thatuity, and I was one of tho tlireo doteot-ives detailed to proceed to that city andlonvq no stbna nnturned to bring

•tIteoff«tuiecstoiu8tioe.'Wohadpolntorafrom two or three chaps who had beanrim down aud placed behind the -bai'S,arid while we did not succeed in lnyinihands on the men \Ve wanted, the iraiigot so hot that we docidftlto leavj St.Louis for Chicago. . ''~~ ' '•

I was nttlu* depot one moruinp; on arrrnncTof -nugivn, when a ttuolf-

Sresscd womau abont 'i)itt^ ?«ars old• drovo-up-\alono iu a liaolt lB(yj»J.^ther elbow when she purchased u ticketfor Cli'eajjo, hut it was more from ncci-dout than'dosigi). Shocurrindiirutifltiloiu her hand, and so fur us nuyono couldjndgo slio was calni and uollooUid, nndItliow jiiBt what to do withunt asking nquestion. Sho wn» leuviu^ tlie ticltot-window wliCu a mini who w-iis carryingncnnoniiderliiflnrm whirled.iironnd audthe point of the click »tmcl: her in tliooyp. She sarouincd out, with pain, aud

-ltftiir^D.inoiuoiit Juintoil.ft»jiiyi.j.aCKo.oii.thruo of us CoiTiod hor into tho liulios'sitting-room, and it happened flmt I

' piokod up the retioulc, wliioli.liml fullin•. from' lior iiaiui an shO'Wcnt'il^\V«:i;>ite

woi(;ht nrousod my uus]iicions, a nil wlnluthe otheit) woro surrpundiujr tlih huly.I got n peop|into the bug, wiiiuh wuanot lookoi- ItVjontainod the i\ni phitnnon which that dangeiouB1 ootiulni'fcitwna printed.

A atntngor, who soomod to bo givutlyexcited over the nooid^nt, nnd' who rid.vinod the lady in a whisper to got aboardtho train as quickly as possible WAS

I tiikun into onstadyi and tnruod put ,to;\ be hor husband. Ho wan tho engraverI of tho pliitos, and she was tho one whowas to get them toOliioago.; Thej1. worotaken, to

100 IiOTS IN A DISABLE FAST OF

AntnDUwtnotknowDMUw Drummoodpropertr-AiiSrrm, , • TH08. DAVIS, J«»

Set l I i t t l* u a loaunuwe. Bed Bulk, K-J.

SPRING I1D SIMMER

ClothingAT1

CORLIES,THC

Hatter,Clothier,

AND

Furnisher,

Spring Overcoats a Specialty.BROAD 8TM BED BANK. N. i.

Brown & Kleine,SUCCESSORS TO

THOS. P. BROWN,

Adjotnina Steamboat Whart,

Wholesale and Befall Dealer In • • '•

Coal, Wood, Fertilizers,Stocbbrldge Phoipbutoi ,

LIME, PERUVIAN GUANO, ANDCANADA UNBLEACHED ("WOOD

ASHES IN QUANTIES TOSUIT.' :

Land Plaster and.Parit Green, Strictly', . / " : 'Pure. • ', ' ' •-

New York Manures also Sup piledGeneral Fralstatlmiproniptlv attended to.

TOYS!TOYS!

S.S.S AGUES,29 BROAD BT., BED XANK.

A large apd new atnek of tho moat popular toys.— now on tho market.

Suitable for Children

of all Ages.

- ~ Our uanal lino o(

STATIONERY

Paper, Pens, Inks. Pencils,

S. S. SAGUES,BROAD ST., , RED BANK.

Tlie B u t anil Cheapen In UutWorld. .

Pianos on Eosj Terms. Low Prices."

bet Store,Broad Street, over BerBed Dank, M. i .

J O H H I I L O I V I JTr.

T»T .THTTHin 1873-

R. S. SnydeKs General Ins. Agency.086 HBPiMMBNTBD

»138,487,350.38IN BK8T Lirfc ACCID«NT. FIHB. tlUIITNINO,

HAIUNrANDTOllNADO IN8HBANCKC0MFANIE8J LooeaAdJuiU

btala ami Loom Negotlatod.

M I D D L K T O W N , N. J .

ICE, JOE,

Season of 1886.

To Uithihahitnntt of llul Bank a

The nnderslffned (a now prepared to furnlsb Icoof a pure quality nnd autwtanttal Ihlckiiuu In any<iuan(lty lo Hotola, l l u l c l i e n , llcntnu-rantk und Prlvalo Famll lea a t Moiler-

' ' :lspWIUi» Uriel attention lo tho bualnais, and ull<-

IMUOO (uarantenl as toquullty, weight and prices| Tretptcttalljr solicit your putronaire.

lbnaamipplrofKmeD^OOIoiu, and Imvo f«-DillllMforlumUlilngleolncu-.lwdi lo any pointo n « n N . y . a n « B . B . h , ' , : , ' .

i CO.,

ywEiivi.wwji, -

/ AT LAW, r ,

BED BAMK. UONKODTll CODNTT, H. J .

COURB£LLOB AT LAW,tinrSiiMou'tfilore Ston.

' ' BID BANK, N.J.

fittABLfSti U. 1VINS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,'OtDBANK, W.J.

JOHN F. HAWKINS,

ATTOENEY^T LAW,OBce IU KuunontB'* BuUdlnf, Oookman Atetiue'

TAKES r)TEEN!

COUN3ELLOH AT LAW,Notarj rubllo and Comolartuner ol Deed* for

New York. EATONTOWN, N. J,

M, D. CAMPBELL,

• ATIOBNEY AT LAW,Offl6MlnTonnley*iNow Building.Law biuuiea ID all' i u branc&ei.

LONG BBANCU..N. J

K. P. BORDEN,

SUEOEON DENTIST

MDBIC HALL BDIIinlNO, BID BANK, N.J.

Over Nineteon Years' Experience in DentlBtryjn.Bll it».hranch«a."_

Particular Attention gtvon to tbeadmlnlitraUonotAnwUiettca.

ryt. n. B. VANDORN,DENTIST,

27 Broad Stmjt, Methndlat ChurrJi BnUillne,RED BANK, N. J.

T\K G. F. UAB8DEN,nOMCBOPATUIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Broad Street, opposite White Street,

B I D DANK, N. J.

JJENRY J. CHILD,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.' Offlco orer.BmocVt baroen atom on front Street,

BED BANK N. J. •Tho collecting of bills promptly attended to.

rpHEO. F. WHITE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,. RIAL ESTATE AGENT.

Poet OBoo Bulllln?, BSD BANK, N. 1.CoUecttoo of BUD a apeclaltj.

p DAVIS, Ju.,

INSURANCE AND:REAL ESTATEAGENT,

, rOONT BTBKKT, BED BANK, N. J.p.o .Boi .n .

iniunuKie placed In toe beat Oompudei on moatreasonable terms. ^

TAMES WALSH, . .

8TEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,llanufacturer ot Saah and Blinds.

STBEET, RKD BANK. N. J.

P'IELD & BURROWES,

DealeralnLUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,

Cement, Bricks and Drain Tile, Builders' HardwareGrass Seed, *c. MliedTulntaB Specialty. Also

Georgia Pine, Ash, Wfiltswood and Walnut& BKD BANK.N.)

CHARLES I. BORDEN,Wbolosalo tai retail dealer In

Plain and Fancy

Groceries,

CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOOR.

SMOKED MEATSof the very beat quality.

THE BEST BRAND OF

Broad St., Red Bank, N: J.

LEGCAT BROS.

BOOHSTOBEIN THE WORLD.

, MAGNIFICENT (ilFT AND GOltQEOUBJUVENILE BOOKS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

OBAND HOLIDAY CATALOGUE CUES.IMMENSE TERMS Tp aUNDAV-,

' 6"~BOHo8ia~"'

81 CHAMBERS STBEET,Third door west of City Hail Tost, N. Y.

NO HOUSEIN THE BTATE CAN SHOW AS COMPLETE AN

: AS80RTUENT OF

:" . ' i -DI1V O0OD8,

NOTIONS,

HOSIERY,

MI_M,INEBV,

citoTTniwOi"",. • • . "' .CASSIMEIIKS, ,,.. ' . .•

8UOE8,'HATS;

WALL PAPER,

atnuchunirorm'riimlltlwanil extremely '

AT

LONG BRANCH ond A8BURYJEARK.• -

wikorrs ^PHARMAdY-

, , ALWAYS OPEN; '." ., .

Day orPURE DRUGS.

Co'mpl«tA Line Onagtbtti' SudrtM.

BROX* SIB^Et, NEAR PB6KT,BED BANK, NIW JIB81Y. ' '

T. M- STEWART(Snccnaor la S. A,

PHARMACIST,COB. BUOiD A WHITS STB . ItEO BANK, N. t.

Thl« o i l frtibHibed drue atore ruu been ttior-oujlily renovated aod rotiockud with a completeline of pure and rellaMe

'• IHWHIWIIIUWf tlllUIIIIVUIW|

PATENT MEDICINES,and a general aswrlment of DBUQQISTB' 8DN-DIUEB.

A Use of frriKht'aandI.undbarg'sUandkercalefKxtracls'

PBE6CBIPT10NS WIU. n OIVIN SPECIAL

T. H.BTEWAIIT.

Allstrom& HorfordDealcra In

Musical InstrumentsOF ALL KINDS.

' _ sole Agents tor thofiiruiin"

ESTEY PIANOS AM» ORGANS.We Keep oonalnntly on hand a lurw assbrtmpnt

ol, Musical InalnioinnU of all tlnda, Inclndlbs;Planon, dniaua, flutes, Acoonllana, Violins. Ban-jOBTklBiiiumlisa, unrtitnoltea, AT , So.- - _

The Largest Aaurtmunt of S h e e t S l n a l e Inthemiinty.

AL18TRQM & MORFORD,Broad Street, Ludlow Building (aoruud O-nrT,

B S D B A N K , N . 1.

Pacii Brothers,PUOTOOBAPHEBS.

841 BROADWAY, N. Y.DenlreloanirouncetoUiorojldoDts of Bod Bank

and Tlclnlty that their Studios at

XTtmtBndHotel Lone B r a n c hOcean W « T C H o t e l . . . .... " "

: . • • . : ' • a n d ' '

B o a a ' P a r l l l o n . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .Ocean G r o

are now open, and work nudeyln their usual stylecan be had at any of the aboVe studios.

Pach Brothers.

~ , Wboloialeabdretairdeateraln

Jersey S Western Bated Hay,FLOUR, FEED,

GKAIN, HEAL, ROCK SALT, &c

Gor. FHOHT ST., and WHARF A¥E.r(Opp. Fost-omeo),

E B D B^.3ST^, XT. J .Orders delivered promptly uid free ot cham*.

F B I O E S LOW,

LOUIS PRATTIE,32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.-J.,

' Dealer in all kinds of

FOREIGN ANO DOMESTIC FRUITS,The choicest fruit In the market can always be

obtained at tils store at reasonable prices.,Also, a selected atook of cigars and confectionery.

FOR SALE CHEAP.FRUIT FARM OF 80 ACRES NEAR

NEWMAN SPRINGS.

House aud outbuildings. Son adapted to earljtruck and convenient lo markets.

Address TDOS.'DAJTIS, IT.,Eod'BaiH, N. J.

Red Bank Shoe Store.S. MILI.ER,

Dealer In

BOOTS M SHOES- BROAD STREET, RED DANK.

r . - , — •' •

' " HjOTOonbacdafuliatoekor ^

Fine Sliooa, -Congron Oaltorf,

. §llppcm,Bnblter Booli,

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I wlih to asinre UIB public tbnt IMII1 do

CUSTOM WORKand can rive better le'iiracUon than ever beforeBoots and shoes for Oentlemen and iAdles made 0]the bent matorial. In too belt' manner and at LOWPBIGE8. Bspalrlnff neatly and promptly done.

8, MIIXEB, BROAD STBEET.

JAMES CHaVll(SuoccsaortiJ'riibmiuiDavlB), •

Gommission;.Meichant,anddealtrtn

Hay, Flour Grain anil Feed,Front Street, Cor. Wharf Avenue

J.M.DAVIS,nnd rclalT'dealdr'lo'

S W E T , BED DANK. W.J.

TKAlrJS WtLb1.CATRneP BANS,. -US* Tort,»«rarti uta cucaorto. t a. 813,

S18,V«a.m.; 145. «W. «M. and WWp.ro.

" Mlddietownj > 4>. »Ua.aJi t a. » 00 and 10 IS

SUaMlbKUt *M.t IU. *W, «p« i . MButuiav*. 945 a m ; 8.06 p.m. _Hlllidelplila (rla.BBriteliy and Tonu lUvef).en«rdt4»pjnen«eerdtya ,4»pjn .

" MoomouUiJm>cMOB«n(t Naw Brnnnrtclt (ran-owttns at Babny). on «eok daya,T^ 043a . t n . n i s ; 467, 006 p.m.' On Sundays, B 49fttin * 0 DO pJD r

". Netr^runswlckand Monipoultt Junction, via.KMsautli, 8 IB a in.

" Prlnostarr Ala. Ratarajft 7 IS, »4S a . m j1 > iV< W. » m I'.tn.; (818i-m. Tint Wlnbrtb).

" )Uma Branch, Point Pleasant and lolermrdlate

68a ani Sapwr-fonilByi , 847. liM7«m.-,«83p.m. <DonoHt«paiAjiburyl'«rt»nBua-daysj

u Tonis River and pomU oetwecn Bay Uead lok-tand Intermediata ataVoas, week days, 8 4fja m.l480.083p.ro.

" Iiland Uelgtita, 10 40 a to., week days." Sea Sloe Part, 00 snodajaonlyi ID47 a m." folni pieasau aut intemnllal«< tutlonm

8<7,10«0a.m.; I »r4O7, iSO, »M. Offland82) p.m. On Snildan, g 4^and lO4ra.n>.! II82fj.ni (Do notitop at Aitury Park on Sundays.)

TBAIN8 LEAYK PDH.ADKI.PHU,Broad street, (via. Bahway),

tor ned Bank, 0 CO a.m.; and 400 p.m. On 8uo-

^ TBAPIN8 LSATK NEW Y0BK,Desbrooea and OortUtndl street lorrlm,

»10and 800a.m.; 1200 m.; 23O~3 10. 410, BOO,andtBOpm fltmdiys,710, 0 0 0 a m ; BOOp.m.CUAB. E. ri'GII, J. B. WOOD,

(ieneral Hatuvr. flen, Paasenner Agent.

NEW YORK AND

SUItonslnHewTark: rhlladelphla * Readlrw B.n,Io..tc(UbortyfltTMti PeniuyjhranlaB.nT/fuotPi Oirtlanilt Street and DMliraMosBtreet..;...... :.

Oommendns JunoSSthi 1896. ,' THAIN3 « ) B BKD BANK. .

Uxn New rorlr via. Pbiia. * Beaoinjrji. B., 4 00'.,nioii ioon.in.; . a no. a ao,4O«,?», no, 0-10pm Sundays, 0 00 s.m.t 4 00 p.m., Via. P. It.St.. 710. OOOa.rn.: ISCWm.: i a i . 310. 410,500,065 p.m. Sooflavs, COO a.m.; 500 p.m.Ung Branch. 000, o u , 700, m 8i», 815,tOSrOW. UI5a.ni.; 1 80,880,480,4 45, 5 60,7 an, s 50,10 00 p.m. enhdayt; 7 at, D SO a.m.;4 8 0 , 4 4 5 , 6 0 0 , t ! l » p . m . : - • '•••••.-' (•••'.•-.Ocean tiroie. 540, « 85,,8 40, 7CO, 74^ 800,84 \010 ,10 55a.m.; 110, 200,4 10, |Sffl,0!B,71B,8l»,»40pln. •••**••

. TRAINS LEAVB BED BANK. :ewrork,«IS, 707, 7.15, 78S, 8 \i, «SS, »18,>45,llSaa,m.; 1 4S, S83. 448. 457, 000,748,9 03,1015 p.m. auDdaya, 8 05, 0 43 a.m.; 4 4.1,4 57,6 00,8 89 p.m. '

For Newark and Elizabeth, 718, T 07,715, 7 S8,«IS,U1g,0 45, HSJB.ra.; U 5 , 211, 4 43,4 57,0 00,748, DOS, 10-15p.m. Sunday5.80S, 045 a.m.;4 4J, 4 57. 6 0 0 , 8 8 5 p . m , ^ . • • - • • • • -Long ilraocb, Ooeaa\arove. Bea Olrt, Mano-aquanand Point Pleasant. 640,8 47, 0 60.10 40a.m.; IBtt. 1 30,800. 4 07,480.440, Si?, 58S,5 49,« 81,8 43,7 49,6 a p.m: sundayt (exceptOceanOrove)o47.10SB, 1047a.m.; 58J,l lSip r o n rnEEiiOLD V I A . M A T ^ W A N .

loave Red Bank, 707. 018, II 82a.ra.; 145, 4 67,I ) 0 3 p . m . .;-.•! • - • . . . •„• ;• :

For farther particulars sea time tahlea at nations.UFTIB BLODOETT, 0 . 0 . HANCOCK,

supt. o. p. a T, A. P. i ii. n. n.j.n..wooDQ. p. A. p.ji.it. :.-

& NEW YORE RAIL-

KEW Boura TO ymnoLD.TIMt-TABLE tH SmtOT JDN^ 80,18f0. '

Trains !eave Ha. Branrh It.t leave Tla. Ne* York and Lonir Bmrn. (or freehold, Ifarlboro, Wlckatnnt,

Keyport-lc,- LEAVE A6HUI1V I'AIIK

8.39. «.&, 10.50 n.m.1 1.10,4JO. 8.30 p.m.LEAVKLONOBBANCH

0.55,0.10,11.15 a.m^ I Jl), 4.45, RW p.m.LCAVE BRAKCUPOKT

C.SS. 0.08,11.18 a.mj 1.S3,4.13, &53 P.m.LEAVE LITTLE SILVklt

7.03, ».13, 11.23 a.m.; 1.5H,4.SH.8J»p.m.LKA.VE Il£D BANE

7.97,0.10. II.8S a.m.; 1.45,14,57,0.09 p.m;LIAVE Minnr.ICTOWhf

7.15, ll^Sa-m ; 1,53,4.60, B.I0 p.m.

7.15, 8.5^ 11.15 a.ni.; S.05,4.30 pmT} . B. RAL?U,

Bup't and Treasurer.

JULY, 1886;The Lame and Commcdloua Steamer,

IWM.V. WILSON,Copt. BENf. ORIGGS,

WUI run between Port Uonnwuth and New York(loot of Horrlnoa St., N. IL). aa rolloin •

Ltan Port tlanmouih; ' Leave Ma York.Thundav, ui'. "MpM. TDurjdar, latl.aoop.oi.rrldarTed . . . 7 . W •• Trlday.lM..;.,.«.*)a.m,Hondaj,Din....T.oc •• 8aturdar.W...4Wp.n>;,TUM<l»r,«th,..r.0O " .Tu«Blaj,Olil,.ll>.«>a.ni.Wed'day, "tli...e.00 " WedW), Till..11.00 •>

"" Thnralar,Kihi.MO "

Eatuiday, IOili.fl.on " •iMorxlaj, 12th;.n.00 •'Tueadar. i3Ui..aro "Wod'day, Ulh.O.SO "Tiiunday, IBIB.T.OO ."Friday,f6tb....T.O0 "S»turil»y, lTlb.8.00 "Monday, l«ih,.aOO "Tucsdajf,20ll),.H.<)O "Wod-day(!l«t..e.(10 "TnurjOay, aa ,m,ai "Friday, « d u»i "Saturday, V4lb .aon "Monday,iwin...s.oo ;;

WcdViay' !Htta!'*2S' "Tturaday, 29tn.(l.ua •-

Bal'duy,.l0th..l<.W m. "Monday; Ilitli.18.00 ••Tw9day,I3tn..lJ»p.'m.Wed'day. l l lb . lM "Thunduy, UUiJJJB ••Friday, Will....0.00a.m.Saturday. irih.«.0Up.m.Monday, A9Ut..Xm a.m.Tiiaday, £01*.. 11,00 -Wed'day,int..0.80 "Tduraday, aM.•».*) ••Ftldny. m ...0.00 "Siit'day,'.'Itli.. 11.00 "Mra(lariS«ili,.IIOO ••_ _Tucidiiy, 87tn' w.ou m.Wed'duy, 58lli..IJW p.m.Tliunulay.iOili.l.W ••

rrlday.stitii.(, ».o>." Frldiy, foln...'»'oon.m.Saturday, 8lst..;.OOs " r Datuniiiy, aijt. .8.00 p.m.

All back fnnri inim be paid before delivery.-Thhboai'ntlnio-tabloljadirenliiod In THE n«ii

DJXK Rsdi8T«Rnnd Ntw Jmru Staiulanl; ol*iIn BiiHIrwr'dSrOTinlmnl.OtiMennd In Martictf*

u Tlm^tnhlos may oTSTtaliii'd at M. O'Drtno A5S? * ? » w«Klnfftoi> «tr»M, oml II. WnUrmann'^W)andSMWaslin«rl<)nBtr«rt.Nei»V(irk. .^«o)t(e'«o»»uv ao^trats; oxcnnlon tickets, SO'otntu; children jialf faro.

' : JULY, 1880,

THE STEAMJ3R SEA BIRD

Will ran hjitweenrJoMT York (foot of Franklin 8t.,(PlorSS), and Bwl Bank mjMfoiws!

• Loire New'York,Wed'day, K|li..R,oOti.m.Thursday, IMIi.H.no "Friday, lOlli ...VU) "Hiiti|nl»y, 17th..(1,01 "nmttty."8ib'...'9M "Mondoyj. loth..0.00 "Tilfsday, )»t|i. .0,00 "Wed'day;2l»t..tl,(lO "Thursday.«M..(i:oo •'Friday, 13d.....0.00 " :Saturday,anh.iMm "Bundty, KHI1...O.OO "Morlday, amh.. 10.00 "Tuesday,S7lh..ll.(io "Wed'dny,s«Ui..7.0O "TUur'day.SOth.Jt.OO "Friday, 80th:...8.30 "Saturday, 8I1L.D.OO' "

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