MK REGISTERi M. RED BANK, N,' J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26,1887. $1.50 PER YEAR.

THE STATE LEGISLATURE,THC 8INATE NOT Xfl ORO/»NI«

UNTIt FRIDAY.

"Walter* • * « Tarler •«•«•«, »r «»>•D«#H«r«u-A<neBioentle Caneiw

- for Senator U'Voaalmoak (or LeanAWfteU-pMlIa Introduced ID the A*.swmfclrThe assembly last week', after « most

TlgorouB debute, seated Frederick f a t -ten, the Democrat whose election was

—cootosted.-~0a the first election returnsWalters bad a majority, and was there-upon ' given a 'certificate' of election.When tho vote* were recounted. ChiefJustice Beasley, before whom the re-count took plaoe.declared the result a tie.The Dflmoor»U,-bTi their majority in thelegislature, succeeded In giving the seatto Walters in spite of the chief justice'sdecision. Turley, who it'wad claimedwas elocted on • recount by alteringtwenty o* more-ballots after the firstcount bad fakeo place, w«a also seatedby/flie^Denjocrats.., With -tbe^e tWovolet tho Democrats haye 8} rates In theafsembly and 0 in the senate, one lessthan a majority on joint ballot. Baird,the speaker, and Donahue and Carroll,the two labor men, will hold the balanceof power In the joint meeting.,,_ .

The senate has lidt yc$ organized andwiU not doBountilFriday, and possiblynot even ihen.i The Democrat* aremaking every .effort to, make the senateorganise, but without success. The newDemocratic members of the senate havebeen pworn. in by Attorney Genera)Stockton. > ', ' , t . ,

Yesterday the Democrats held a cau-cus, and" last night they voted in theassembly for a United States senator.The Republicans 'refused to Votb,-'&ndtheir action .w» followed by Baird andthe labor men. '

A large number of bills have been in-troduced In the assembly, many of thembeing what might be called routine bills.These include bills for the validating ofcertain sales of lands, .where the salesbave token pUce udder court proceed-ings. , It oftentimes happens in suchcases that some of the legal re-quirements of the sale'have been neg-lected.1 In these cises the salee couldbe upset, and the usual method of pre-venting this is to get a law passed mak-ing feucb sales legal.

Mi. Lennox,. of -Newark, has intro-duced* blH which will create a livelydiscussiqa if it ever gets out of the com-mitUe room. It provides that hereafterno day in the week or In the year shallbe set apart or designated wherein Itshall be unlawful for-their citizens or- in-habitants of this State to carry on theirlegitimate business. The bill was re-ferred to the judiciary committee, andjudging from 'the members it will bekilled ill tho committee. Just at presentthereto a great deal of excitement inNewark, over the Sunday-cloelng law,and Mr. tajmon's bill, lias' been intro-duced to prevent Interfqre&ce on thepart of the polios. * ' • * - ' - •

A inuriEer of so-called Jabor measureshave AeqnJ-in&oduoed, «biofly by Mr,Noonapi 'of'Jersey City.' 'Tboy inclidabills making ten hgurs a day's work' fortrain hands on railroads; to make wagesduo emptoyefts* piefenrBd debt; regu-lating bridge tolls, and providing forstamping all articles manufactured inthe State prison. Another bill intro-duced by Mrl-Noonan gives lawyers theright to sue their clients to recover pay-ment for services.

Mr. RoVof Meroer county, wants In-corporated towns to have the power toappoint an officer, to tie'called the "col-lector of arrears of; taxes," who shallhave the same power* to collect taxeswhich constables .have to collect ordi-nary debts. . . , , , . i _ . '

A bill has been introduced to repealthe ttlfpMsed last'yto.'glvlng theCen-tral railroad power to tunnel under theMorris canlrt basin, itt'Joreoy City, andanother bill baa been Introduced givingthe railroad the right to build a bridgeacross tne canal at Warren,«$red|, in-stead of ayyashlnoton street, wherejthas heretofore beerfprofnsed1 l&tmllcfit.'

Among ihe'agrloultural bills Is bn«whloh'itrorUei Wrthe pa'ntBhmeet ofthose wbo sell cattle under false pedi-grees. '

The trouble occasioned by the coalstrike ha* ltd' to ttiet introduction -ofseveral bills regarding Pinkerfon deiectlves, Tho general intent ot all tho billsIs to prohibit persons from aotlng asspecial policemen unless they have beenresidents vt the Slat* for three years.

Othef tntarei^nRiri^rottde for theelection ^Freeholders for term of twoyean each, and'for1 an amendment totho constitution which will 'permit theelection of' two State senators from*Hudson county and from Essex. '

Th» • h r a w i b u r y Debate*.^i" The debate atSnriwtoury, wolch was

to haY8,feken pllwfl. in fWbrary,ha|llast Friday, WaaindoflnlUl/poWpoted,.There will lie ohYy o'ne more' dobate'atShrewsbury tblB year,, and the date forIt haif'not yet been set. The questionfor discussion to, 'tto Qrover Clevelandentitled to a second term T The debatewill, par take of tt political nature andwill doubtless be very warm. i

The publto meetings' at library ItaUfor tnl» «eaWn win be brought to, a doseby a Itotyre by Oeorge.Tallmau on "ATW^kyTriTriy ftl"

, pqrt, b,pt Un d|iqks;»nd a sea-dog by

1 •, A i t o W n g (W tbe market one' ye«ft n « J ^ r « b ^ g w ' i 1 « r p r p ^ j ^ w p ^

'; noJnty'o>vatlaU''Mhers,',t';,box of BO. •••"*•'—-—*-"-•

Mrs. Mary Wood, of Maple avenue, ia»Wtlngfrfends,ln Jersey City.

Mr».:jophia Clayton, of Leedsrille.haabBer*fvery sick with pneumonia.,,- i:. Jiffs.EUi!ab«th'Popij ofLittfe SUver, is'bonflned to the house with a heavy cold.';

Thomas F. Eustace, who has been sick;for a,weo^wlttj pnoumoniOf Is recov-ering. ' • .-j--, "'".•: (..i

: Mi«s Adele Pools, of Long Branch,recent!j fell on the ioe and sprained her'

MJas Ajlie Matthews has returnedhomo from her visit to her aunt atJam^bur^;,;. jv7 ;5.;,.;,-, •;.,:',;;::!;/ •., .

George Brand,, of Leedsville, crushedone of hi« lingers a few days ago whilo

The youngest ohlld of John 8. Sproul,of, Keyport, has been very sick with anaboess under the chin. '

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mount, of EngllsH-townroelebrafed the 2Sth aiiniversary oftheir, m<rrwge on the 12th1 last, f

^M|.Wn|. Hubbard, ofjNot Swjaup,'has been yery eick with diphtheria thepast week, but she is now improving.

MieiiJ'aulliie Mojrere, a niece of GeorgeMangold, of Long Branch, was taken to1

the Insane asylum at Trenton last week/;Joseph A. Wainwright and Joseph

Oliver,' of Asbury P«iki are about tostart on n trip through the Southerns'taies.•''"'/•: :'"" - : : ; ~ ' \ ; 1 : \ ' , V . "r

Dr.'Goorgo F. Jtarpden > has been con-fined''to the'nouse for a week withremlttant fever, but he ia now able to

becfltrj , ; ; ' ' • •? / . :v>-j./'>';'• f ] ;

Mi a Laurn Conrow, daughter qf LukeConrow, of Long Branch, has been very;bible for several weeks with congestion!of the^ttngB^.^ •» fa \f •'•x4V*P,}:

Miss Minnie Cooper, daughter of JehuP.C(Wper£4iid Miss Ella Benton, of BedBank, ar« vl»itlng Mre, John H. Pstwr-'e o n , a t T r e n t o n , i ' . . i . , ,.i~~ •••..• ••.••.•-- .•'..;•••.!

CoL E. 8. Nesbitt has returned fromQaaggi'Ldng'bland, where he has justcompleted a contract for the United

About three weeks, ago Mrs. RobertPotter, of North Long Branch, fell andbroke her ana and wrist. The brokenbones are mending nicely. : :

W. Cob; Smith; of Keyport, is subjectto hemorrbage of the nose, and-laat weeksuch a severe attack, occurred 'that hisconditionifor a time was serious. ! •-'

The Rev. James Bolton, formerly pas-'tor of the Reformed church Bt Colt's:Neck,iiaB raccired a call'totho pastorateof the Reformed churoh,of Plainfleld.

Misa Grace Collins, of Orange, N, J.,who has been -living with .tier sister,Mrg. Edward Bennett, of Nut Swamp,the past two years, returned to her homeon Monday.

A. J. Pope, the landscape gardener ofLittle Saver.has'gone to St. Augiistlne,Fla., where he will carry on his businessuntil spring, when he will go to Stock-b r i d g e , M a s * . • ..'••;!_..'! ' - . 3 : " r"v^

Cbrdaarooutannountiugtlietnarriageof Julia A.; daughter ot Wm. Sexton; ofFreehold, and Charles Vandervqort, ofNew YOF* city. The ceremony will take'ptoe Khmbrr6w"a{ nooii." -" '.'" " ^; Dr. Johri'G»sU>o,,«qa-inJaw;of jibratbBakeriol As|ury|t|r|,J»t«rted last*e»kfor Southern; Califoi|ila,'Wb(»e ;he'ex-pects to rurilte Ills; futurV' Rome.„ M«.Qaston will join.bim ta theep.ring-

Mrs. Jouathan Conk, a resident ofWallace street, Bed Bank, had two can-cere removed 'front*;i»e|^Md'by, atspeclalist of New HfOTk; on Monday.She returaedhome to 1 ^ Barjkdireo|ryafter tha operation was performed. / N

Thomaa a Clark, of CenterviileyiearKeyport; attained bis 75 th birthday'alittle over a week ago, and his; ohntf renand grandohildren made'the day theoccasion .of preeenting him with an easyohair and a few other tokens of regercb,.David Laird,the;youngestsonof thelate David Laird,; of.Eiigjlshtown.iiidhis legfornpu^Utdj abo»e ^he kn^e I t ahpsplw v l ir^eV*7&k. Ian kimiay,neoessltated bv• tfn accident several years

' j ^ Mr; LafrcUs a suocessfui business' ^ « f e o f B | o o ^ y i . - " ~ • • " . . . • : •>••• • •'

ThamWvB. #«Uiog,of the PiiaJanx,,wi l give up active farming this spring,and willuiove fromui|a farra to the cottogeof Charles tiucklib, at'that place.Mr. Wnlling's son, Wm. A. Walling,who has resided at Scobey viUe for sev-eral years,' will move to-the homesteadin the spring and will hereafter conductthe farm. Mr. WallingwUlseU the live-stock on ,tho farm, which includes sixhorses) and alBO the farm.implementsand' farni maohlnory, and a quantity ofhouseholdoqd kitchen furniture.. Tbegoods WinWioiaW naotibn at the formon Wednesday, February Oth. ••. •.

s •>,:' ;• -!ij : ; - » . ^ r / '•- oA Woman's Relief Corps. -

Oo Wednesday eyenlng of last weekthe D. B.' Burney post, of Eatontown,orgapiiieVi :a.wornan's relief Corps .mafai^^rjr4o-t^lr-P^^^heVj)%au^riey pwt it • «oinyotjei*«f cotoitd 'veier-hrlB, and the woman's relief corps wasthe first colored corps ever organized inthis State. The exercises were held inthe A.M. E. Zlon'ohuroh at South Ea-tontown, and consisted of: tile initiationof the meruben, the Institution of theoommlttoes, the Installation of the offl-oers and the preeentation of tho badgoa.There was a! good' atWdnritie, and aftertho exeroIsM were' completed; refresh-ments wore Mmd^-'..'1';'.'..'1''.'"! '• ''''•' •••'

A Hew > W Dissolved. '. W l s h a w o V 1 ^ ; 1 the new'flrm of1

saloon" keepers oh' Broad street, have,dls»olved!pirtn4r«hIpVMr. Belslmw p»y.

All ol(tw sold bVcQlUngton &'Bonear^ manufacturedIn Bed f a n i , : W. J .Nptenomwtbxu»»1»took1r-j4d»4-:' i v -

HOTELS IN M1DDLE1WN.MR. THOMAS BACKS HI8 t>RIN-

OIPLCS WITH HIS MONEY.

Ho Money In the Hotel Bo»ln«w, Wllhopl a Bar-A. E. Newton Lou*#1,300 In Trying the ExperimentOne Tear.For_nfaar|y_a year past Richard Lut-

burrow, of Middletowo, has hod no li-cense to sell liquors. He hod been ahotel keeper at that place for a greatmany years, and tbough many effortsliad been made by the temperance peopleof Middlotown to prevent him frum ob-taining a license, these attempts wereunsuccessful until last spring.

The hotel at MlddlBtown, which waskept by Mr. Lufbnrrow, IB owned byCharles I; Hendriokson, and on two orthree occasions the temperance folks ofthe village had tried to lease the hotelover his head. Mr. Lufburrow paid$400 a year rent for the hotel, and lostyear Joseph D. Thomas, a store-keeperof Middletown, and a prominent 'tem-perance man, leased it from Mr. Ben-drickson for a term of five years at f 500per year. The plane waa then re-leasedto A. E, Newton for tbe Barne figure,who'was to keep It as a temperance ho-tel. The hotel was newly furnishedthroughout by Mr. Newton, new vehicleswore purchased for the use of the hotel,and a team costing |500 was also pur-chased. At the: May term of court Mr.Newton secured A license to keep a tem-perance hotel.

Meantime the property of Gilbert Con-over, which was situated near the oldhotel, was purchased by J. M. Vannote,of Long Branch, who sold it to Mrs.Mary West, Mr. Lufburrow'a mother-in-law. The house was remodelled and ar-ranged as a hotel. Ten furnished roomswere provided for guests, anil other oon-venionces were added. Mr. Lufburrowapplied for a license at' the May term ofcourt, but this was refused on the groundthat a' temperance hotel had alreadybeen licensed there, and that one hotelwas all the town needed. Mr. Lufbur-row then took out a government licenseand has since sold liquor by tho quart.

Tbe old hotel, under Mr. Newton'smanagement, was not particularly pros-perous. Mr. Newton claimed that therewas not a sufficient number of rooms tomake tbe hotel pay,'and ho also claimedthat Mr. Hendricktoo, the owner, hadagreed to add another story to the build-ing in order to increase the number ofrooms. Mr. Hendrickson denied mak-ing any such agreement and refused tobuild the addition, and tbe result wasthat about a month ago Mr. Newton soldout the personal property of the hoteland moved to Bed Bank. At the saleUfa team of horses for which |JO0 hadbeen paid brought only $333.60, tbewagons, etc, brought only about halftheir cost, and tho furniture and otherappointments of the hotel broughtjnuoh less than their value. Mr. New-ton places the loss ho suffered by reasonof his connection with tbo hotel atfl.300.

Mr. Hendrickson will bold Mr. Thomasto his five-years lease at f WO, per year.Mr. Thomas has leased tho hotel for oneyew from the first of .next. April, toBarnes 8. Smook, who will uso tho placeas A temperance pool room. , Mr. Sinocfctea resident of Middletown, who forseveral years has been .working tho farmof the late Asariah., Conover. Mr.Barnes is to pay 1300 a year for the ho-{ and Mr. Thomas will put up the re-maining $200 out of his own pocket.

Mrs. West bos died since she purchasedthe properly now occupied by Mr. Luf-burrow, and It la now owned by herdaughter, Mr. Lufhurrow'a wife. Thereis now no licensed hotel of any kind inthe village, and Mr. Lufburrow will ap-ply for a hotel license at the May termof court. • ;; !

VOTING FOR THE BABIES.

VaJter Sherman* B*bjr Win* thedrills] Price.

On Monday tbe troupe ot glass blow-ers, who had been giving entertainmentsin the Hendriokson block for two weeks,left' town for Long Branoh. Prizeswere awarded every day. The prize onWednesday, to the most popular lady,

won by Miss Ida Southwlok, ofMechanio street. The price to the hand;(pmeetmlBs under sixteen years of agewas-won byiMlW.Mnry Little, daughterof W. Helton Little, of Fair Haven.Hiss LMIe Longstreet, of Red Bank, wassecond and Miss Llhio YanWnert, also ofRed Bonk, was third. The price for tbechampion homely man was forced uponBenj. Richardson by his friends. Tbeprize for tho handsomest baby was wonby Walter Sherman's baby, who receivedBOO votes.' Baby Crawford was secondwith 600 votes. All the other candi-dates were far behind.

It is estimated that the receipts of thetroupe were upward oi.fJHO daring thetwo weeks they were in Bed Bonk.

••*.«.

Rent* doing Up.81ooc tho erection of tho shirt manu-

factory In Freehold rents have beenadvanced thort, owing to the increaseddemand for houses. IIouso rents In anumber of instsnoes havo gone up fromt8 to fB a month, and store rents havealso been advanced. '

' •»<«•' Lease of • Farm.

Eiektol Hibbitte, ot Poplar, who forfour years worked the farm of JosephFleldt in Middletown township, hotloased tbe farm at Poplar which recentlyoam'ft Into the possession of the Hon,Arthur Wilson, or Tinton U ^exchange ot property^

bll

CHURCH NEWS.

Election or Trustee* and 8*portt °*Beeelpts and_Itxp«nMa.

Last Wednesday nighfthe annual elec-tion of trustees of the Methodist churob'of this place was held. The followingare the members of the new board:Arthur A. Patterson, The*. P. Brown,W. K, Warden, Jofiepb Wood, John B.Grover, Joseph Mtlward, John S. Hub-bard, S. T. Williams and J. J. Francis.The church is prosperous numericallyand financially. It owns its church andparsonage. The church and parsonageare valued at $30,000, and the three storeson Broad street, owned by the church,are worth somewhere in the neighbor-hood of f 10,000. There is a mortgage ofa few thousand dollars on tbe churchproperty, but this Is more than offset bythe rents of the Brood street property,which amount to (1,400 a year.

St. James's church, of this place, pre-sents a statement of the year endingJanuary 1st which shows the church tobe in a very prosperous condition. Theohuroh property is worth at least$80,000. There is no mortgage on theproperty, and the floating indebtednessis only f 180. During tbe year a dwellingfor the sexton was erected at a cost of11,007.42, but in spite of this unusualexpenditure there is a balance of |802.55in tbe oburcb treasury. The followingis tho financial statement of the churchin detail:

Bicnrrs. 'Balance front Iwl iew. $8)8 MlPew rent , 1,125 WBet tmonej . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1M «7Plata collection!... 859 58CanAlemuaollecMon........ .. : tl WCollection for orpbua 37 49EMter collection 8*5 70Oattedmtlcum.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 818 68Collection for Pope 74 OU

" " seiton's House . . . " *~" "coal . ." " Kmlnuy

" Jirtllee ilnu . . . ." " Cnirleaton relief

fund..flhrbtmiicollection.... . .Gometerr Income.Rcbool entertainment, Feb.2M..Lecture by Her. P. Corrlgu. .,HiTenterUlnmest . .rourt& ol Jill jfeetlTUKxcunlon . us aTit 70000School tuit ion. . . . . . . . . . U680rtentothall... 6 TOCollodion for it. Mtrfi Union BO 00

— , JS.SM IB

674 69118 99

KM1484

MSOI 30SOS-SO-

BS 8089 37MOO

Rfector'ssaian. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .$1,000 00Teaclwr and organist's salarr.,... 000 00Beztoa*! waxes....-.'... 807 00OatUoaraUcum................... 800 00Gas anil oil tor light M i lCoal . . . . . . . : . . . . . . , . 11*88OamllM for alter -«XAltarroquwtos.... .. w o oorpMm... <....; ; . : . : . . . . . ssoorope 6100Cb&rteetooeaSererj MISsemluaij. . . . . . . . . ,W«4Jubilee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . 8TOiMuracwKthreerears)............ 14» 75

•'"lTB-83,'88-W

UO.0070 M

' 47 S3

Iniunuioe (three rearj)Sexton's notiM and surroundlngaOther hnprorenienia and repairs.Bone, buggy and wagon eipexieaYoung hone to replace old hone

owned by rector.School boota (two yean)UlNKllaneoni expenses..St Man' Union81. Karr's Union.. WOO

»4,B51 M

Balance In treuurj.. . $808 65

St. James's pariah contains about 000persons. During 1880 there were ninemarriages among theohurcb people, andforty baptisms. The births in the parishnumbered 80 and the deaths 84.

The annual report of St. Joseph'sCatholiochurch was published hist week.The church is one of the largest Catholicchurches in tbe county, and is situatedabout midway between Keyport andMatawan. The church is ot briok, andia very handsomely finished inside, Theproperty of the church consists of thechurch edifice, which was.built aboutsix,years ago at a cost of $32,000; theformer church, which is now used as aparochial school; two acres of ground,and a cemetery of sixteen uvres. TheRev. Father Qarrett A. Spielings ia pas-tor of the church. The financial reportof tho church for 1880 is as follows;

RICDPTS.Suodsj basket collection*....... t 189 04ChrlBtmaa. Easter and' monlaly

collections.. 1,28 61Pew rent . . . 1,40173Collected at door forseata 11169CollectedfoTgnna..... 109 60School ana rosarj society......... 14S58Collection made wnUetaUngcen-.

sus j . eWOO• • $

Paitor'i talari.itoaonMT't Mlir

XXPtKOlTUUS.

itoaonMTt Mlirj.Sexton's aalarrBlahop's dues.OnllnarjIntenst.ImproTemenls. .fiemlnarr. orphans, «to,Vnoollected lastjoar.

.$1,000 0043000890 00its on

1,825 78lt0SB39

109 001^98 71^98 70

$»,06» 88

Dendenoj . $3,00181

Tho improvements mentioned aboveinclude the erection of a dwelling forthe parochial' sobool teacher. Thisbuilding cost 1880.87. After deductingthe amount ot uncoUected dues of 1885from the doQclency, and tho cost of thoschool toaoher's bouse, which Is a per-manent improvement and cannot comounder tho head of current expenses,there is a balance of roceiptB overexpenses of 187.10. Tho heaviest itemof expenditure, that of intcreet, Is due ona.mortgage of about 120,000, which isheld by ex-Senator .Henry S. Little.

The parish contains 1,063 communi-cants, olid the parish school Is attendedby about 100 children. During 1880eleven marrl»ga» were solemnized, aitdthere were forty-six births and fortydeaths.

• •»Keyport't Oyatar Thieves.

Oyster thieves oontlnuo to rob theKeyport oystermen. One night rooont-ly Brown & Bedlo bad about 75 bushelsof oysters stolen. Tho some nightthieves boardod tbe sloop Peter Holcgar,owned by Cupt. O. Dritton, and stoleall the canned goods, tta, ooffeo and to-bacco there was on the vessel. They1

also took two pairs of rubber boots andtho smoke staok of the vessel. Severalother sloops wero vtsltod by the thieves,and articles stolen.

Afiothe/ Ohuroh. t

It Is expected that the trouble betweenE l O l

' puq^tlmWwrgli, flt

A MEETING OF FARMERS,FRUIT QROWER8 WITH LITER-

ARY ABILITIES.

Faptra Bead br Bdwlts Beeknainand Cornelln* Atkersoa—A Fer-<HUer Agent Sat D»wn Vpon.

taut Saturday the Monmoutb CountyFruit Qrowere' Association met at Keyport, A large number of new memberswere elected, the most prominent amongthem being John Eastman, the well-known frujjt grower of Port Monmouth.The membership of the society is nowabout ninety, and is rapidly increasing.

Two important papers were read atlast Saturday's meeting—one on pearsand pear culture, by Edwin Beekman,of Middletown, and,the other on grapes,by Cornelius Ackerson, of Holtndel. Mr.Beekman spoke of the best mode ofuultitating pears, and stated that the sixvarieties which were most profitable forculture in this locality wore AllentownEarly, Clapp'g Favorite (for very sandysoils), Bartlett, Seckel, Buerre d'Anjouand Kieflor. The last named, he said,was the coming pear, both for profitand use,

Mr. Ackerson said be had cultivated57 varieties of grapes, and that tbe palmmust be awarded to the Concord andBrighton. Be gave a deooriptfon of hismethod of pruning and cultivation andalso of hjs method of preventing leafblight and grape rot, which have withinthe paBt few years become very seriousobstacles to profitable grape-growing inthis county. Mr. Ackerson said hisgrapes had rotted on the vines until hespread sulphur in his vineyard broadcastIn the spring at the rate of about threebushels to. the acre. That effectuallystopped the blight and rot.

After a general discussion on the re-marks of Mr. Beekman and Mr, Acker-son by the members of the association,a fertilizer agent by the name of Cortel-you, of Matawan, who is not a memberof the society, asked permission tospeak. This was granted, and Mr. Cor-telyou spoke of tbe profits and blessingsof horticulture, and of the benefit theMonmouth County Fruit drawers* Asso-ciation would prove to farmers, etc., etc.,and then launched boldly into tbe meritsof the patent fertilizer of which be wasthe agent. As soon as the membersperceived the drift of his remarks one ofthem moved to adjourn, and. the motionwas carried while Mr. Cortelyou was inthe middle of a sentence.

At the next meeting, which will beheld on Saturday of next week, JohnWilcox, of Burlington county, who is acelebrated authority on peach culture,will deliver a lecture on the peach treeand its diseases. The " yellows " will beparticularly treated by him. The meet-ing will bo held in the Armory at Koy-port,'and all the farmers of this sectionwho are interested in peach culture areinvited to be present. The lecture willbe free, Mr. Wilcox'a expenses beingdefrayed by the society.

The association holds meetings bi-weekly, and topics for early discussionare "Asparagus Culture," which will betreated by Warren S. Conklin, of Middletown; " Blackberries and their Culture," by Joseph Sproul, of Keyport;Charles Tyndall, who resides near Middletown, is slated for a paper on straw-berries; John J. Beers, of Crawford'sCorner, near Holmdel, will read about"Grapes for Wine"; and a number ofothere wUUfollqiw with papers relatingto the vaHfluB branches of horticulture.

TINTON FALLS NOTE8.

Vmrloa* inteVeaUnB Happentnir* InthU VIclDllr.

Messrs. Buokley, Connere and Tomp-kins have formed a hunting .association(limited) for the purpose of capturingthe wily opossum. Last Saturday nightthe association-succeeded in baggingthree head of game. ,

The dobating society eottlod it lastThursday that it was better to livo inthe country than ID. the city, and noweverybody oroaaS Tinton Falls is happyover the fact that they live Up there in-stead of in a crowded city like Bed Bank.To-morrow night the debaters will strug-gle with the question, " Resolved,, Thatnature is more beautiful, than art."James Saguerton will officiate as leaderof the affirmative, while Harry Hen-drickson wjll defend, tha ait side ot thequestion.,

AVm B. Holmes has beon remodellingthehousoand otherwise improving hisrecently purchased property at thisplacet

Harry Thompson hoi leased the AaronTilton place for another year.

Jerry McCorniick, of Colt's Neck, whoformerly worked in a saw-mill at TintonFalls, met with a serious accidont lastSaturday. He and,a companion worefelling trees, and had cut down a- treeabout eighteen daahea ia djameterljWhen It fell the top struck another treowhloh caused the butt to rebound. Mr.McCormlok was struck by tho tree andknockod down, tho trunk of tho treefalling oorosB his body. Three of hisribs were broken and bis hip W»B dis-located.

Paying for Their Fire Engine.During lio post few months strenuous

efforts have boon randq.to pay oft thodebt on the Beabrigbt steqm fire engine,and the entire indebtedness is now oan-celled with the exception of about $100.

hekind

riverwhen ho brokothrouali tlisjoe last Frl-

' ' iflfljaV5

IN AND OUT Of TOWN.

Short and Interesting Ilcm* fromall Over the conatr.

A new temperance hotel 'is projectedin Freehold.

Jacob Shutta has onnouneed himselfas a candidate for Blierlff next fall.

A merchants' protective association isto bo formed at Long Branch to-morrowevening.

A number of new volumes have beenadded to the library if the Bnglishtownpublic school, which now has 100 books.

Garrett Thorn has sold his farm be-tween Kojport and Kenmburg to JohuHoMorns, of Stamford, Conn, for914,000.

Stockton Miller, of Red Bank, hasbeen engaged to manage the farm of .A.S.Larraboe, of Lake wood, for the coming year.

During the month ending January16th, fourteen births,'six deaths, andfour marriages occurred in KaritantownBhip.

Detective P. T. Troutman, of LongBranch, has been held in (100 bail toawait the action of tho grand jury on ncharge of assault and battery.

Mra Caroline Smith, of Oceanport,fell on the ice about a week ago andsprained her ankle so badly that shewas unable to walk tor several days.

Lewis Brown, of Little Silver, hascontracted to build the window shadefactory at Matawan for $8,060. Thebuilding is to be completed by May let.

The Book and Ladder tire oompany ofAtlantic Highlands has purchased -a loton Center avenue at that place, and willerect thereon a substantial two-storybuilding.

Stephen A. Jeffera, a carpenter ofLong -Branch and a veteran of theMexican^ war, had bis arm broken lostweek while • intoxicated. • He claims bewas assaulted and robbed. ' '

8HOOTINO MATCHES.

TbemidnsiT Gun ;clnl> noia> Hi-•'•'-••• •:-:---'- A n n u a l n e e l l n s ; . •'••'•"*"••

Lost Thursday the annual meeting ofthe -Midway gun club was held at Mata-wan. '•". Officers for "the ensuing" yearwere elected as follows: ' ;''

PrcsldentJamea lA(Hb«rt80n.VIoe-presMoDt-Di'. B- F. Taylor.Secretary—(No election, with p. 0. Dllbrow acting

for tne present.)Treasurer—James VanBraoklo,Trustees—James LambertsoD, James YanBracUe,

Charles Drown.Directors—James VaoBiacUe, Eon. V. I . lljer,

QezekUb Warne; JamesLatntartaon.Cbiu. Brown.Finance Cotnmltleo-H. Warao, J. H. B«Ua. J. L.

Terbune.Investigating Committee—Coal; Mutrnesd, Cbas.

Brown, IV. Applegito.Blrfl Committee—Jo. VuBrackle,' cnas. Brown,

K. YaoDeveer, T. A/ Ward, John Anttrar.At tho conclusion of eaob year cash

prizes are awarded the moBt Buccessfucontestants during the year, end theprizes awarded for 1880 were as follows

Urn price, $50-O. H. Wlllett.Second prljcB. S8ft—J. L. Terbune.Tnlrd prize, |25-Dr. B. 9. Taylor.Founn prize, |li—Gorrett Hcndrlckson.

At last Thursday's match tho firstprize was won by Leantler B. Campbell,of Little Silver. The contestants forsecond and third prizes tied. These tieswill be shot off at the next meeting ofthe club, which will be held on Thursday, February 17th.

The match last Wednesday, betweenDr. O. C. Bogordus and George Waitt,oY-IJeyporf, resulted in an easy victoryfor the former. Waitt's practicing hadbesn done with glass balls, and hisj Bhoot-ing at tbe pigeons was remarkably poor,About 400 persons wore present, Thomatch was at twenty birds each, for f50a side. The birds were hard drivers, andWaitt became very nervous. He wasshot out on the thirteenth round, whenBogardus bod.killed eleven birds andmissed two, and Waitt had killed twoand missed eleven.

At the first meeting of the HomeBhooting club, Manasquan, Thoe. Wood-fleld and Dr. J. B. Wainwright carriedoff the honors.

: The last match of the Fort Monmouthgnn club resulted as follows:floo.0, Uoward.Uarrett WilsonCtarleoUobtx.8.8. Oomplon.D mils . / *

. SrGw.HDnrj;..;.;;.3 BWneTHufse,......7 John Irons .:.'.-....

. 5 Jotin Goal.. . . . 4_ _ ..t..a

SslBQel WalUof.;.....: 8 WllllinJV. Cooiptcn... 8JoaephClark..., * T. a.WalUnB *El. 6 e e l r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 W m . 0 . Moj tre . . ; . . :w i n B e e l r . . , . . , . . . . . . . . i, ,.,- '•..;.i'-.!. . '.:

The first prize was won by SidneyHulse; Luther Walling won the secondprize when the tie was shot off, and thetie for third prize waa not decided.

' '•'-••—''*''».! ' . . " ' ' : . ' ,

Thrown from a Wagon.MiohaelDeaproaax and GorioverApple-

gate were riding near Locust Point onTuesday of last week, when tli'eir horsessuddenly lurched on a high bank, up-setting the buggy and throwing bothoccupants to the ground.': Mr. Ap1 pie-gate received several bad cuts, abra-sions and bruises, and has since beenunder tbe care of Dr. Patterson.Mr. ' Deepreaux was not Injured be-yond tho shook and bruises on hishands, but ho was confined to tho houseior sovcral days from, the jarring be re-

' :'TW'tfeii»;'r&' *n-1wa6ViWiis-in:fe'palings from a fence, anil finally fetchedup in a" tree without Injury, though 'tbebuggy was wricked." ' '" '."'; '..'".''[""

Husband and Wife Part.John J, Molnty re, a one-armed colored

man living at Owanvllle, near LongBranoh, had his wife arrested lastThursday tot drunkenness and ' disor-derly conduct. M,rt. Molniyro Is a whitewoman, and at the1 hearing she was heldIn her own recognisance for a week, tofind |S0O ball. It li reported that thebos loft the place, and Mr, Jfatyre haspublished a notice Instructing tKff publicnot to trust her bn bis aooount./ *

Finest Delaware county butter, only80 cents por pound! fltta Elgirt oroameryi

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.THE BOROUGH QUESTION » T l t t

UPPERMOST.

ProbubllUr of the lacerparatlaa «fAtlantic Highland* -Debate •«Chapel IIIll-PollH» In Ib* *«w*>alilp.The Atlantic Highlands people, and

otlicra who livo adjoining, Eire takinggreat intpreat jtiit now in the proposi- ,tion to incorporate tliu pluce as a bor-ough, There is a great deal of talkabout it, but the points can be narroweddown into these:

The association people propose to holda meeting at Leonard hall on Saturdaynight of this week, and request tho at-tendance of all persons interested In tbeborough question.

In favor of tlie borough it is arguedthat the tax for all expenses of conduct-ing it will be only one per cent, andthat the advantages arising from it willbo better boat and railroad facilities',better roods, avenues and sidewalks, bet-ter police, night watch and fire protec-tion ; and further, that tho above ad-vantages will induce mill owners andconductors of other business enterprisesto locate them. In view of the agita-tion on the subject, it is said that al-ready a steam laundry will soon be inoperation.

Per contra, it IB argued that a boroughin not needed; that it will he expensive;that the proposed borough includes HiU-side Park, tha Hubbard property andthe J. E. Bowne lots, whioh form aboutone-third of the 1,800 lots to be Includedin the borough, and that these outlyinglots do not need and would not recerrethe protection required by the tuscciir'tion lots proper, and consequently shouldnot be taxed to protect the associationproperty, ' •'

Practical business men who havethought deeply over tho matter are fAfavor of the borough including the oat-side lots. They argue complete pro-tection tor all; and in view of thorapldgrowing of tho several locations,'theyregard the tax of one per cent, t* \ttfsmall and not at all commensurate withthe advantages and protection it willafford. However, on tbe 20th insL,tb»matter will be thoroughly considered,and it looks now as if the borough peoplemight win.

There wan a lively shooting match atNavesink on Saturday hist, tho- contestbeing between Chas. H. Green, Jr , andMelvin Johnson, at 85 ghat balls-at 91yards. AltboughJohnson bad been tbefavorite no bets Were mode on him, addGreen won tbe contest by breaking M,out of the 25, to Johnson's 17. ' '

The long-promised debate between thdDouglass brothers at Chapel Hill' lastThursday night resulted in another'set-back by reason of the illness of the Nave*eink pedagogue. However, there was alarge audience which did not wish to bedisappointed, and. theycalled upon A. C. Watroos ta fll) tb«vacant debater's place. With some hesi-tation Mr. Watrous compiled, 'und heargued ably that 'wealth' exerted. mof&influence than genius. Tbe'ChapeltuUschool teacher argued in favor of genius.Mr. Watrous was called upott'onaxpeot'edly and he mode very strong afyumenttwhich received frequent and well-da:served applause,- Thoe. O'Brien, P. S.Conover asd William Johnson were •£• 'pointed judges and at the end ot a Veryinteresting intellectual contest they do;ciiled that genius had won' the day. "•• '

The old politician dropped into the t

Conundrum club the other night andsagely remarked: " George Brannin has •a first rate show for reflection as townclerk. The collectorship will result In i ' 'struggle in the Democratic caucus. JohnE. Williams, of Navesink, appears to bethe. favorite in the eastern part of thetown. Johnny Is a bright, smart' and"ambitious young man, of undoubted

good character, and all tbequalifications for the collectorsbip, ashe is an export in figures and finance.H ill k bi B d w e A X "He will mako a.., bigHopping thinks be is to bo tho man, anahe has a good many friends wbo thljikas ho does. Wm. U. Posten will proba-bly bo a.candidate, and ho la a, strong-one, too So you eeo there la going to'be a lively time about it."

tho Independent justly complain^ thatdivers newspapers in Freehold do notgive i t credit for arUclea prepared *t,troublo aud expense by the young ladlesof tha Atlantio Highlands paper. • Thoyaro right, and ought to receive credit for:all their good work copied by otherpapers.

Last Sunday night tho Rev. FillmoreLt<e udminlutored tho rlto of baptismto twenty converts by inunsrslon at tbaBaptist church at Atlantio Highlands.The church was crowded In every partand the greatest interest was evincedin the coremonlcs, There bos been a

church whiob has. craatod* a wide spreadinterest ' , . ;

The new Methodist church at S«a»|3aIshavingaserieaofprolraotod meetingsunder the conduct p'f J)he TRov. BobotlEmery. Tho meetings are'lietd evsrjrnlgbtond ai« largely att«ndedt ' r< <

Tho town(joramlttwwllliol4lt»nnftlmeeting at. BiohafJ LufbUnr6wf»'hot«liMlddlotown, on Tuof(Jay of pekt <*«•*?at 10fc4l| >mim}pship w

hp p f ! ; , .

The |U8tBll»aonc(,tb#)OflJfi«irt

lor * pe-' ffMNrly J»'*K»Ma. rtJtOd««bm»«WB«tt(ufte«n»a. auapli oopln

dblThm

«tlsttdftoa under sardKumittDOOs. AdrantonU n III* frttltap «(ctautiu UwfranaouMementiM often *• D»r »»y darin without extra durgg.Beading naUcm will In luwtedjor 10 omli« Uoo,«acb iDssrUoa. Tness notices will be plscod tt tbebottom at Iks oolnmni and will be muted 4 l

(odje resolutions, etc, will to iDaertwJ »t 10 cenlaper Htm. Motion ol blrUu, marriages mi deal&sInswtedlrw. ,

Ment medlcJao «dfcrtls«mimU or questionableaOnaUMnielU ol an; Una, will not tie Inserted atMT price. • . . - • • • " -

NewiandeoirapoDdonwon all subjects ot localInterest we desire. Personal notices of a pare!;prime cliirjcter and communications designed «"pntts" (or Individuals or flrms are not wanted,borreapondenoawlilcli Is not signed with toe nameaad addreea ol the writer will qot bo noticed.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1887.

•••••• ','••'. T h e L e g i s l a t u r e .. Tbe situation at Trenton remains the.the came as last week, and in fact thesame as it has been since the day set bylaw for the organization ot the legisla-ture. The assembly has been organized,but the Republican members of the een

In the assembly .Frederick Waltershas been given hia seat by the Demo-crats. . Chief Justice Beaeley bad de-clared the election to be a tie, but a cer-tificate of election Had been given himwhen it was supposed that he had beeneleoted, and the Democrats, by mereforce, of numbers, gave him hia seat.

: Turley, who it was claimed received hiscertificate through gross election frauds,was seated in the earns way. Eveu withtbese accessories to their numbers theDemocrats have one short of a majorityon joint ballot; and it ia said that theywill unseat several Republican assembly-men, and give their places to Democrats.• Under these circumstances the Repub-lican senators have refused to organizethat body. Until the senate is organizedthere can be no joint meeting, and with-out a joint meeting there can be noelection of a United States senator. Ifthe senate did not "organize, SenatorBewail will hold over until another year.

• )Xhe action of both houses of the legis-lature ': must be deprecated : by . everydtiten who is not blinded by partyprejudice. 'The action of the assemblyin seating a member after the chiefjustice had declared he was Dot electedmost be condemned by everyone. Therefusal of the Eepublican senators toorganize that body must also be depre-cated. The only excuse which can beoffered for their action is that by refus-ing to organize they will frustrate theschemes of tbe Democrats, and rendertheir fraudulent Beating of Walters ofno effect.

"- The fight at Trenton is made by theDemocrats to seat Leon Abbott in theUnited States Senate, and while thispolitical contest is going on, neededlegislation is delayed and the wants ofthe people are disregarded.

^ p r p pUieedertiud toprohibition, giwa evidence tact week of•he nixrow-tnli)dodne8s ot Its editor, Andshows'also how little true morality thereoften U.iB.tbose who pose M the apouleiof rtform. A man named Woloott JkctBonwaa arretted at AsbuiT Fark lastweek, charged with uttering forgedchecks, and for swindling merchant* ofAsbury Park in other 'ways. Amongthose who were swindled was frankGulick, a liquor dealer near AnburyPark, who lost »21.?B on a forged check.The editor of the Tribune spoke of therobbery of Jlr. Oulick as a "redeemingfeature," and said that it was a pitythat it wasn't thousands of dollars Jack-

bad stolen from him instead of

p. Soolallstio simplicity.The expense bill of that precious brace

of nuisances and humbugs, Dr. Avelingand wife, was considered at a, meetingof eolialists last week, and the more itwas considered the madder tbe eocialiBtsgot. Among the necessary traveling ex-penses of the apostles of social simplicityand equality were such items as a (SOcharge for cigars, and another of a less

. amount for Mrs. Aveling's cigarettes.Teen there were items for wine, theatertickets and conage bouquets. No won-der the unsophisticated-socialists criedout in wrath when these bills were ren-dered, and refused to reimburse theapostles for their outlays. We truBt theincident will not be without its value inopening the eyes of the rank and fileamong the socialists to the true ctaarac-

. terof the scoundrels who live at theirexpense.

• Mr, and Mrs. Aveling had been invitedto this country to. aid in spreadingsocialistic Ideas, and the New York

'socialists had agreed to pay their expenses.

' A fire, a Fit and a Fight.• This1 afternoon about three o'clockPatrick Eagan's umoke-hpusu got onfire. Carman John Chamberlain helpedto put out tbe fire, when smoke got inMB eyes aodbe.CeUinafitu.>Wh>le4healantv fall'was -ringing for the flre' fourcolored men pounced on a white man inBroad street and gave him a beating. Its se ldom Bed Bank has BO much excitement in such a little time.

Such statements us these happily donot echo the sentiments of the majorityof people, and are held by very* few,even among the prohibitionists them-selves. Most people consider it wrong,both morally and legally, to. steal, evenfrom an enemy. From advocating orendorsing the robbery of individuals, ilis only a step to advocating or endorsingthe killing of them. To the expressionand circulation of such sentiments is duethe outrages in the West, where saloonslmve been blown up with dynamite byprohibitionists, and where prohibitionists have been maltreated and evenkilled by the snlooniste. The assertionthat it is a praise-worthy act to stealfrom a man because of his business, willnot find favor in the East. Sober-mindedand'moral people, whether they belong

--••••• •'" not,"wilt op-pose tucb doctrines as being on a parwith the most dangerous theories ofanarchists.'"" .

- . , - - • » * • . . • • - . -

There is one man in Borden street whowad pretty mad last Friday morning.He had been out late the night beforeand*had taken special care to get homeright.side up witb care. - On Fridaymorning he lay abed-a little later thanusual, and the neighbors, as they wentup and down tbe street, saw, a de-

oralized Derby hat on tbe front stoopwhich looked as though it had gonethrough a dozen jamborees. ' Numerousremarks were passed on the hat andthe hilarity ita owner must uave enjoyedbefore it reached the condition it wasthen in. When ' the occupant of thehouBe got up he fished his own Derbylat out of hia baby's carriage. Then he

went out on the stoop and kicked the de-moralized imitation of his own hat outinto the street. 'But he couldn't con-vince the people of Borden street that hehadn't come home paralyzed, and allday Friday he went" around town withblood in bis eye looking for the Individ-lal who had put up the job on him.

" • - — • - - —

A week or two ago one of the Key portpapers published an article which trottedout the name of Michael Taylor, ofHolmdel, as a candidate for sheriff,'he article said Mr. Taylor's friends

wanted him to take the nomination foreheriff, but it wasn't known whether ornot he would accept vt he office. I wasspeaking of this to a Democratic friendthe other day. He smiled and said, "-Inthe first place, Michael's friends haven'tgot this nomination to give out, and it'srather previous for them to make, outthat all- bo's got to do ia to step up andtake it. There's gojng_to bo a: bigscramble for the nomination, and any-body who thinks it is going to be .passedaround on a plate, waiting- for some oneto take it, is very much mistaken. Theidea that maybe Mr. Taylor wouldn'ttake the nomination if ho could get it isfunny to those who know him. If.here's any office, from pound-keeper to'resident, that Michael Taylor wouldn't

ake if be had the cliance, I'd like tomow what that office is."

• » #I remember that early in the canvass

if 1875 tliB Democratic nomination forthe Monmouth eenatorship was any-wdyVflght. The Red Bank Standard\m then owned and controlled by-Joua-ban Ii. Ingling, and he was advocating

the nomination of the late Edward -M.Hurtshorne, of Middlolown. Tho Hon.William Henry Hendrickson was a can-didate fur re-nomination for a thirderm, and other politicians throughouthe rauuty were also Bpokea ot at that

time fur tlie. office. While the campaignwas warm, there camo to tho Standard(Kco a column article advocating the

nomination of Michael Taylor. The arAiclvf i

8pafrlngMntoh With Hard Cloves.Ike Smith, of Red Bank, and Robert

Jackson;a colored.mnn from New York,had a.Bpanln^matcli with hard glove*in Bodine & Sylvester's poul room histnight. The match wan nqt jjwglit to tfinish, and it will be repeated tonight.

Temperance at Little Silver.: George A. Enapp, of Greenfield, Muss,will deliver a lecture on temperance aLittle Silver on Monday evening, JnnuarySlst. The proceeds will.be devoteeto the building of the proposed iniblihall of the village. -

Two Peta Killed.-'••'•• Some Ova years ago Mrs. T. O'Rourke' ot Oceania, received two song hints as:ti

present from friends across thu waterUUX Sunday while, she was at elmrcliboth birds were billed by the fumily cut.

Library Entertainment. .The ladles of the reading club wi

hold a sheet and pillow-case nrnsquorad)In B«rgen'« hall on Thursday eveningJVbruary 17th, for tbe benefit of tinlibrary.

Vnndervoer.llngutnr.i

•JD. <V. Vandorveer, of Hanalapan, wa' ^ — L elected a membor of thik elected

Society ofbli

r o thoYork, whose

h iHoUMfl Society of M>» York, whos

member* are obliged! to trace their an> m>H, back OTW two oentntle*.

•*«•« ft»r Mr. Oonrow.

Eulogistic of'Jff. Taylor,*both as a citizen and a statesman, and•Aim apparently in the handwriting ofMr. Taylor's Bon, Geo. McClellan Taylor,who was then a student at Rutgers col-lego. The article was aent to tho Standard office by Michael Taylor himself,

itli a request that it be published. . Mr.Iugliug.wuB publishing the Standard forthu benefit of hid readers and himselflie Raw no reason why he should give acolmnu epauo to add to tbe political famemid personal glorification of MichaelTaylor, and he refused to print it. Upto that time Mr. Taylor bad been a sub-scriber torlhe Standard, and he hadfound tlie reading of the paper botlpleasant and profitable. Shortly, afterMr, Ingling'H declination to print thearticle Mr. Tuylor camo in the Standardoffice, settled up his account, and orderedthe{layer <lieccntinue<1,ae ho had no fur-ther use for it. I Bliould not bo one whilsurprised to learn that tho article in theKeyport paper, advocating l)is nomina-tion for sheriff, waa inspired by Mr,Taylor lilmeelf.

Will Throckmorton, the assemblymanfrom the flrat district of this county, haaintroduced a bill prohibiting tho dredg-ing of oysters or other shell fish onsteamboat. This is onn of the foolishbills which coma up annually. Every-one knows that It In no moro liurmful tcdredgo oyBters from the deck of a steam-boat than it It from tho deck of a sailboat. Out some of tho laboring menamong tho oyBtcrmcn are afraid ot tliintroduction of steam In any way inconnection with their business, so theyget bill* introduoed to stop"it. Every*body, resognteet the silliness of iuch

mettat**, tot Jtojr few tto Jubor \

tiotw •wjyjrta.lb* WU»la»pit« tf tiwrfrb d i t I th » 4 f ttt% b

jy p tf tabsurdity, In the » 4 * of getttr% tbelabor vote when be runs tor office again,But men wKb aVe *UUng fio sgpportsuob abaiinl measur?i'..iii order to getthe labor vote* tuuall-r loses good manymore votes than they gain.

ICK-BOATIHOAT AM UNO.

Vli* Warm Weather (tease* Ik* RivertoOp«a. ,

The' warm weather of the past fewdays baa melt«d the ice so much thatthe Shrewsbury river is now open. Thisputs an end to ice-boating for the sea-son. Last Thursday race* were sailedfor silver prizes, when the Clevelandwon a mug, the Kitty a half dozenknives, and the Typhoon a napkin ring.The Typhoon i« R. D. Chandler's newlateen-ringed boat, but it did not showthe speed that was expected.

last Thursday while a pleasure party,comprising the employees of the Firstnational bank, were sailing in the UncleBob, the Ice-boat broke through the Icenear Gulon's point. All the party gotmore or less wet, and Harry Campbellwas laid up two days from the effects ofhis ducking.

Several races took place on tho SouthShrewsbury last week, where quite afleet of boats Is owned. Among theboats there are the LeRoy, owned byE, E. Taber; Leader, owned by Theo-dore Jolino; Puritan, Mr. Mo Wood,owner; Bessie G., Plttman Lane, owner;Red .Bird, Jacob EdwardB, owner;Eclipse, owned by Uoyt & Francis;Victor, owned by Isaac White; Madge,Jesse Tafetra, owner; Phantom, Ed.Borden; Jako Sharp, John Bates; Non-Nonpariel, Charles Warman; Phantom,Jr., Horrig Borden; Blanche, ThomasRiddle; Ida, Frank Bates. In theraces so far held the LeRoy has beenuniformly successful in taking Bretplace, while the "second position Waswon alternately by tbe Leader and Puri-tan. The races were sailed for pennants.

Five ice-boats are used on Shark riverb'y the residents of that place who arenterested in ice-boating.

' m •— .

TMC *O01*VU VtOHUt,

o f

OBITUARY.

Dr. Wllilam n . Habiard. •'

Dr. William H. Hubbard died at hisresidence at Red Bank last night after asickness which had lseted five years.His death was sudden, though not whollyunexpected, and was caused by Bright'sdisease of the kidneys, combined withfaUydegeneration of the heart. He wasible to be up and around town yeeter-loy. Hie funeral will be held at his late

residence on Broad street on Saturdayafternoon at two o'clock, and the burialwill take place at,the convenience of thefamily. Dr. Hubbard was in his 75thfear, having been bom,September SOth,1813. He entered the medical professionwhen a young man, and was a practicingphysician in Monmouth county and atQravesend, L. I., for half a century.

• 5lr«. Bridget Sagncrton.Mrs. Bridget Saguerton died suddenly

at Asbury Park early Friday morning,aged 70 years. Mrs. Saguerton came tothis country in her youth from Ireland,and settled at Scobeyvillo with her hus-band, who died last fall, after whichMrs. Saguerton went to Aebury Park toreside with one of her children. Byindustry and economy she had possessedherself of a little property. The funeraltook place from St. James's church, RedBank, on Sunday, and the intermentWUB made at Fair Haven.

Last Thursday night John Hines, sonf Thomas Hines, of Tinton Falls, diedf pneumonia. He was about thirty-

five years of age and was well liked byall who knew him. His funernl, whichwas held on Saturday, was largely at-tended, and-tbe remains were followedto the grave by a large concourse. Thenterment was a Fatrview cemetery.

Pamilla W., wife of John W. VanDoren. of Manalapan, died on Sunday oflast week at the age of 84 years. Shewaa born in New York city and movedto her Manalapan home forty years ago.She had been afflicted with rheumaticailments for a long time previous to herdeath, which was caused by congestionof the lungs.

Leedsville News.While Fred Mouser was coming down

the Phalanx bill one day laBt week, oneof the bolts which hold the shafts broke.Tito shafts fell against the horaoV heels,frightening the -animal BOJ that it ranaway. Mr. Mouser pulled the horse Intothe bank at the side of the road, and sostopped the animal. The horse receiveda bad cut on the leg and one of thewheels was broken.

D. D. Withers is about building a largerace stable on tho Roberts farm. Theplans have;been prepared, ond it is esti-mated that ft will require tho labor oftwenty men a year to complete it.

A Match C a m e of Blllards.John Leonard, of this place, and M. V.

Estephe, of Oceanic, played a matchgame of billiards of one hundred pointsut the Globe hotel on Saturday night.It was a cushion carom game and thorwere three hundred people present.There was no money up except privatebets made by outside parties. Leonardwas [lie favorite and won (he-matcheasily by 20 points. Another match haabeen arranged to take place on Thurs-day afternoon at Leonard's billiard hall.

A plWtwntsocWMe was held op Thurs-day evening at the reefdejioe- of M. Rteermiuf on Wallioe streit,', Tbire wainiuelc'dancing, social games aad oon[-vereation. A bountiful nipper wasserved at niidbight."" One cf the mostKmuslQg.eplsodM of i to•fatty* was thedivision of • prise cake which had beenmade especially for the occasion by thefair bands of Mrs. Bbermari. In it badbeen,baked eighteen diminutive.,chin*do'lls—.tyeWe brunette and Bit bloades.The cake was divided into eighteenpieces and a slice given to each of thegentlemen present. According to thecomplexion of the'doll in the slice ofcake would be the complexion of thewife of the gentleman receiving it. Byuoine chemical process In baking or luckin selecting, the piece of cakesecured byFrank A. Scbultz contained three dolls,two brunettes and one blonde. The la-dies all declared that it was a sure pro-phecy that Mr. Sohullz would have threeWives—his state of wedlock, of course,to be consecutive and not simultaneous—and that two of his wives would be darkand one fair, This .incident .was thocause of much fun and laughter on thepart of the company and blushes for Mr.Schultz, who is a modest young manwithout even a best girl. After supperdancing recommenced and was kepi upuntil four o'clock in the morning.Among the guests present wore Mr. andMrs. P. T. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P.Bartle, Mrs. W. A. Truex, Mrs. E. M.Anderson, Misses Laura Smith, BelleMount, Annie Kulil, Addie Thompson,Jennie Evans, Jennie Sickles, Mary A.Matthews, Laurena Bartow, Gussie andHattie Morton, Lizzie; Reed, HattieRogers, Mamio Marshall, Edna, Juliaand Gertie Smock and Nettie Cbflds, ofRed Bank; Mrs. H. H. Qilliland andMiss E. E. Hermanns, of Jersey City;Messrs. - Frank Newton, Frank A.Schuliz, Joseph-Hughes, John Hubbard,James Grover, Howard Watts, RobertT. Smith, William Mount, Charles Smithand LloydEggleaton^ftted Bank. \

A pleasant HUle'party waa held at theresidence (>f''Arthur A. Patterson onBroad .street last Friday evening. Tbepajty was given by Mr. Patterson's step-daughters, Misses Jennie and KittieEvans, to a number of . their youngfriends. Danoing and games served toentertain the company.; Supper wasserved at twelve o'clock, and tbe festivi-ties were continued until about two A.H.Those present included Misses 1 GussieMorton, Mamie Marshall, Hattie Rogers,Renie Bartow, Addie Slierraau, ^Patterson, Lillie Smock, Nettie Child,'Hattie Morton, Annie VanDerveer andHattie Ketcham, of Red Bank; Mu»Lottie Thompson, of Rumson ; Miss Hat-tie- Hubbard, of Middletown; Messrs.J. Edgar Brokaw, Howard Watts, JohnHubbard, Richard and Joe Burrowes,John Mount, Win. Child, Harry Crossley,George Holmes, Jos. D. Hughes, JamesGraver, Hany Curtis and Elwood Mor-ton, of Red Bank.

A family gathering assembled at theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.Chad wick, on Wallace street,-last Mon-day evening, to celebrate the tenth anni -versary of their wedding, Among thosepresent were Mrs. M. A. Chad wick anddaughter, Mr. and. Mrs. William Wood,Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Schroeder, Dr. andMrs. Chad wick and family, Mr, andMrs. Alvin Chad wick and family, Mrs.E. F. Ackerman and children. Afterviewing the unique collection of pres-ents tlia.gusats were invited to the din-ing room, where they did amplo justiceto the abundance of luxuries with whichtho table waa loaded.

The Grace church sociable will beheld at the residence of Mrs. E. J.Rogers, on Monmouth street, on Tues-day evening of next week.

Last Thursday night the Perseverancefire company, of Eatontown, held theirsixth annual sociable at Lufburrow'shotel. Upwards of 200 persons attendedthe sociable, which was one of the mostenjoyable ever held by the company.The music waa by Prof. Malchow, ofRed Bank, and the supper W<IB in Mr.Lufburrow's best style. Quite a fairBum waa'inade by the Ore company.

Mr. and Mrs. Win.. Mulliner, of LittleSilver, gave a dinner party lust Thurs-day evening to about thirty > guests.After the dinner, card playing andgames' were indulged in to a late hour.Those present included Mr. and Mrs. A.S, Pontin, Mr. and Mrs. John Borden,Mrtaoti Mrs* • Win; H.-.-floriiea, J lnandMrs. Charles Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs.W. Tabor Parker, Mr. and Mrs. JohnLippincott,' Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. King,Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Lippincott, Mr.and Mrs. Tiniothy White, Mr. and Mrs,Qcorgo Lippincott, Mrs. John Bates,Mrs. Frank Bates, Miss Sarah Borden,Miss Theodora Worthley, Jacob Botdcn.and Richard Borden. <

A sociable will be hold at the PleasantView house, Middletown, oh Fridayevening of next week under the manage-ment of W. A. French, Jr., Ensley,Morris, Frank Osboin aad E. C. Taylor.Allstrom's orchestra will furnish themusic.. '

On Thursday evening of next week asociable will be held at the residence ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Magee, near Marl-boro. The committee of management is

pyoung grfk* of ^

formed * debijSnj. soeletpanfe«»ery.two ^fcf'fpr'd&ate, Kffhesidebate are 0 i in tlje ol^PmbylerUuioburoB.' Th^ eip«ns«--0f lighting'andwanning ths-iohnreh 1» paid- tqr ErriokParuJey. ,<)a Uonday nj«bt the ques-tion-for debate5 ira»(f«Beeolved, Thatnovel reading Is iDjurlons," The affirms-< i i , a ^ upheld by, John,Psmaley, Ww-rtn Dliou end! William Pearsall, andth'e negative by HarryJSmner, ChartosDixon and Tunis D«ai«e.,Tue'debatewas well argued •n'd-the judges decidedin favor ot tbe affirmative. The judges-wore Errlok Parmloy, Wa; Emery andAlbert Pintard.':. - • * ^ ^

Next Monday evening the young ladiesof the village will give an entertainmentIn the church. Both the entertainmentand the debates are free to the public

A PANCAKE TOSS.

A Novel Bntcrtalnsocni la the A. Bt.B. Zloa Chsrvb., ,

Ltst night a pancake ton was held inthe olais-room of tbe A. M. E. Zionchurch. A large number witnessed tbeloaning of the paucakes, which tookplace at half-past ten. Tiro prices wereto be awarded to the persons tossing thecakes the highest ia the air and catchingthem ia the pan as they fell. Entrancefees cost fire cents each, and about onedozen persons entered, Charles B. Blob-ardaon, of Little Silver, was the winnerof the first prize, which was a chinamug; and Mrs.:AlonzoCarney, of RedBank, won the second j>rlx», which wasa small glass. The admission fee to thepancake tossing was ten cents, and aboutfifty persons were present.

— ] — — • « -The Canoe Club.

A meeting of tbe canoeists" or RedBank was held last nigbt at John B.Tbrockmorton's store. Frank Leonardwas made chairman of the meeting, anda canoe club wan organized, with thefollowing officers;

aOotntnodoro-RiTloro II. EnodtB.Vice commodore—Joooph Applonto.Becreurj mxl troasiuvr— a. O. PenBeld.ExwnUre commltl«e-WMl french, Hal. Allaire,

John 8; Throckcnorton.UeiatU commlllee-KmUe FrentJi. IUrrj Cortll,

Jama Keoufb.

About fourteen mombera will join tboclub at the start. A committee wasappointed to draft by-laws and to makearrangements for joining the nationalassociation. Tberu will be no dues orfees imposed, and the object of the clubis to promote racing and canoeing-.

Home on n Visit.Wiii, 8. Sneden, chief engineer and

superintendent of tbe Jacksonville,Tampa and Key West railroad, arrived inRed Bank on Monday night on a visitto his family/ He will remain in towna week. Yesterday lie called at THBREOKTEa office- and left a number ot In*dlan river oranges as samples of thefruit raised in Florida. The orangeswere very fine and juicy, and far super-ior to the fruit brought from the coun-tries on the Mediterranean sea.

Practical Spiritualism.The spiritualists of .Long Branch hold

frequent meetings, and at one whichwas held recently the noted Jim Fiakwas materialized. He was asked aboutstocks, and advised those present toinvest in Eric. Two of tlioeo present at"the meeting were solid business men ofLong Branch, and both of them havesince invested in Erie railroad slock.

" L a l l a " In t h e Rink.The ihreeact operetta or •-•Laila"

was given in the rirjk on Thursdaynight to an audience of several hundredpeople. Tho cast was made up of localamateurs. They did well and tbe audi-ence showed their appreciation«b,y. gen-erous applause. The not receiptsamounted to abnut $75 and were turnedover to the Red Bank reform club forwhose benefit the show waa given. '

$9,400.We have the above amount to place

for interest in tlie following manner:

$2,000 "$1,200 n " " ^$2,600 for 1st o I ass two-nap note.

GEO. H. WILD & SON,

Will open January 18th, in tbe large 8tore of the M. E. Church Building, on

BEOAD STEEET,near tbeEInt Rational Bank, an

Entire New Stock of Dry Goods,cotuistingof

Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Domestics,Prints, Hosiery and Fancy Goods -

of every description. Having purchased thlci entire fclook for niudi. al a time wheujobber* were the moat anxious to sell, before taking stock, and with everything Intho house fresh, new andattractive, we invite tbe people of Red Bank and vicinityto visit us before making their purchases.

Aa tbls is usually a duU season for dry goods we will offer

Some Unusual Bargains this Month.A large line of Wool and Silk and .Wool Dress Oooda at a little over half their

rear value.A lot of 4 4 Dress Cambrics at 6 cents, which are cheap at 10 cents.One lot of old-fashioned, doable-thick Calico at the price of an ordinary print.

A full line of Prints from 8 cents up. Domestic* at wholesale price*.A manufacturer's samples of Buck and Kid Hittensand Gloves at about half

price.A lot of sample Collars, very cheap.A large line of Ribbons and Notions much below present value.Oar stock will be kept Complete and Progressive in 8tyles and Prices., I cor-

dially invite our citUeas to call.

W. W. BUTT, Broad Street, Red Bank.

A Sprained Ankle.Lost Saturday Willie Dibble, a lad

about thirteen years of ago, while play-ing on tho river, slipped and fell. Hisleg' was turned under h'lm, and his aoklowas badly sprained. Ho was carriedhomo by some of tho people who were,on tho ice at, tho time.

Church Services.Tho Rev. Mr. Manning being uoablo

to preach, the Rev. Mr. Benedict, ofNew York, preached a very acceptable

A parly of young folks met at theresidence of Mm. Matilda Sloele, at LittleSilver, last Wednesday night. Dancing,singing, etc, comprised tho enjoymentsof the occasion. Refreshments wereserved at a seasonable hour, and thoparty broko up about one o'clock.

The next Shrewsbury soclablo will beheld on Friday eveniug of this weok atthe residence of T. Fonnan Taylor, atColt's Neck. The committee which waslu charge at the sociable of Mr. Broadmeadow's has charge of tbe comingevent. The sociable was to have beenhold at Mr. Tnllman's, at Shrewsbury,but on nccountof sickness In tho family,will be held at Mr. Taylor's.

NOTICE! >Nollre Is hcrebj alTen that Xbt ccpartnenlilp

lieretalon eilsllDK between We undenlmed irjdFrank It. Woods Is Ibis day dteaolvud, and Ibat Inebusiness of raid co-partacnlilp Is now owned andcontrolled by me. .

Dated, Januarj mill, 18)17.. DiVID BELSRAff.

NOTICE!ITotlw u herebr irtretr tint I-hare Into 6*r wl»-Orawn from tlie trm of Woodi 4 Bdsliaw, ant amno longer liable for debts contracted la UieUrmname bj Ut. Belshavr, and all pemont are cau-tioned agilatl lennioi him credit bi virtue ol mjrecent aswclatloa Mib him la tnslness':

FRANK B. WOODS.January 251b, 1887.

AUCTION 8ALEo r . -, : •

Personal^PropertyToe subscriber will sell at public auction at-nil

Una tlTHE TIIALANX, near LEEDSVILLE,

Wednesday, February 9th, 1887,atlOo'cIocJi.sliarp.sllttie .

Lire Stock and Farm Maculnerj,now on Ibo plu», togotbor with a quantity of

Household and Kitchen Furniture,TDOHAB D, WALLIN8.

NOTICE.The TOWN flOmilTTIt OF THE TOWNSHIP

07 HIDDI.KTOWN. N. i.. Will moel OO TUESDAY,rEBRlMUY 1st. 1667, M U. Lulliurraw'i Hottl,Mddlotown, •< lOo'clock, 4, u , lor lbs purpow ofIMJIDI M bills tatliui wd township,

OEO, HB»NNW,TownOlCTt.iJsDiurjr list, lew. ,

FOB SAMS CHEAP.A t F r e e h o l d , N. 3., modern far t t t o f

2 0 Aer*»« two (food d*i>l|lnta and MrnsVNWspple, peacu and DarM«IJ Pfar <>«*»«••, — — —paltuitai ibandanra or fruit i two lorai

sermon in the Baptist church on Sunday ,TI)e ladiM of the Shrewsbury reading EliMmuturaoor. ToparMeewis¥ini"«ieh'a plsoi

ISt 5 Si r t ^ J O T ^ J g ™ ' a l M > % "* "nightr-

kliJLi l Ice Co.Baying purcha*4 t|ie Ice tufloieed of W; H^iSlierman, begs to

• inform the public! tjiat5 an'iifausually ;, '. '

Large and ?ine Crop of ?c©haa been housed this.seasoa, and prevailing prices of last setwon

have been reduced 28 per cent. The company is now ready to

make contracts at lowest rates for the coming season.

- Persons desiring to make contracts with'thia Company for

Ice at their reduced rates, will please address, .

Consumers' Ice Company,BED BARK, N. J. ''

i '

O. HE33E. President. W. Cullington, Treasurer.

A New Dry Goods StoreIN BED BANK.

, . GO TO

SCHROEDER & CO.'S

Old Reliable Pharmacy""' FOB YOUR

DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES.PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.

SILVERWARE,

Speotaelesand EyeglassesU K O I STOCK Or

American and Swiss Watches.Cold and Rolled Plato Jowolrj.

L de la REUSSILLE,BROAD STREET,

Child's Building, , BED BANK, N. J .

All Goodt Warranted Ski R«pr«Knied.

'Watches and Jewelry Repaired by Competent: Workmen.

PRIDE OF THEBEST IN THE WORLD ! EVERY BARREL WARRANTED !

,New Buckwheat'! ~New Honeys-comb and strained,-Maple. Syrup .on Draught,

New Crop N. O. Molasses, Rock Candy and Sugar,House Syrup. ' .;':•

DRIED FRUITS OF ALL KINDS.

BROAD STREET,

farm to Rent on Shares180 ACRES,

To a person owalng sufflclett stock for said f»nn.

fnna situated within.8 miles of AeburyPark and suitable for ft large Dairy

or Milk Farm.

ARTHUR WILSON,

TINTON FALLS, N. J.J«Du«rr inn, 1887.

PETER LUBE,Cor, Vtoftl mref t and Wjiarf *»e«»rp

IKD DAMK, N.i. 'WI^ItMh SM RMSlI D««I<ir |B

FOREIGN AND D0ME8TID FRUITS.Th»ctio(oMCfrull« taib* nurM ean alnjrs In

obttJoed U tbU store •« rauouUa ft km, Also, •mtKl*d «loo* o( tl |«n sad o o n t t l i

BDUNUa 0*Bt» vrOffloe st iDon Mtlcs

- at tun ntaunruaitalrtvlois.

P. H. Hendrickson,iftiPSEsr

fil Brond g t i Bed B»nk, N. J.

bare puiehssdlto ttook ol.nour. lMd l«o,oiJamn B. rMrls,anitan mil nrcbsrel to furnlsbtvovn. i m u»r, OIIAIH, STBAW, «C, IDauguactllr desired,

ilfffooisdellrtr*! free of eham, '

"r. H. i

ESTATE OF WARDEUiIVINS, BE-mawA. (Bacona aw) qiu) awoniit,) Motk«

Ii herobjr ( I t n , ibat U» acwnnls of tha snbwrlbtr.idmlnlilrator ol Mid dMsaMd, Mil bt audlttd anastaled t>» ibt Surrofttj, ao4 mioitMl t«U» OnbusOourj of tbe OOUDW of sfomnoulb, on'THyaaoZr,TH^BWMWSTCII PAT «r II4BOB, *,V«

' ' *~" \ WHrrr. iTT"8TATni OP JAMBS ftlXBY, DE-X ^ N w d . Molloa If barebr glUb UM dM Ioounuoi (ta uit«wiltM». uwvtor of MM «»lll IM sudIM and tllfb Un l d t IM O

' ,••)

The toil aitnem'fA-UuMxi^iiM, ftt,

a t «tKiutfa>g» m tMlffi, r,fto*e&J 8»«

thoawnd meo a n to g»«tt*i on. strike,

and. the leadere ieUiro"fli»t. th*w>< J»

enough inoniy Iri'tlu'liewuty.ot tbe|

i 1 b d ^ d ' '

nfflf»t>t«ixwiMiai9. J^rpi>pW|?|«l

wcek'lg atx&t atmatli,.»tomWa miner

«ftnll»eoii, aad th«* ipust' be 1B,WO,OOO,

1B theu&ion'ai trettury toeapport them

fpr «te wmtfefc e«n «t thta loir mte.1At tjM? jtriki, which aootUTtid i ^e»r or

BO ago the miaere >wer» represented u

being compejle4 to w«rt »t BtaTvatioo

wagei, t>ut wages -which will enable men

tb'JUy toy newly »!* million dollars as g

strike f mi mrwt be a good waya a^ove

atamttta pay. If the tnloera' union

has anything like the sum it clftioult

ppuopises, the beat disposition to make of

the fconey is to pnrchaertbree or four

coalmine* and run them on the cooper-

ative plan.' Then instead of paying men

for refraining idle, they can pay them

(or do'log useful work. The miners have

always claimed that ttie coal oompaniee

could afford to p»jr ranch higher rates of

wages than they do, and (he mlntrs now

have an opportunity to pat this question

tothetest. ' ' ' '"

Tb,e coal handlers of New York seem

determined not to permit any boal to be

hiadedM that clty.onlee* they are-paid

what they claim is fair wages, the

strikers ngt onl^demand (hat they shall

bo permitted to work- or hot, as they

please, but they also demand that no

one else shall he allowed to work ezoept

by their permission, A number of men

have been assaulted by the striken for

handling coal, and the indications are

tbat'ntpre actions asaaaltB will follow.

The supply of coal is getting very low in

New York city, and if the ntrlke con-

tinues rnnoh longer, the suffering among

' the poor of the' city will he terrible, par-

ticularly If the weather should be cold.

•

In a skirmish In Jersey City between

the ooal striken and four Plnkerton

detectives a lad named Hogan was shot

and killed. The "Pinkerton men" are

men who are engaged by firms or com-,

panlM to protect the laboring mon em-

ployed by them from the assaults of the

striker*,, They probably ate not,' ad a'

clan, composed of the better element of

the community, and they are generally

regarded .with aversion. Ths employ-

ment of military men by private indi-

viduals Is in opposition to the principles

of free government, and should not be

permitted.' It is the duty of the govern-

ment to preserve order and to protect

the property under its jurisdiction. If

the police force of a city is not sufficient

to quell a disturbance, the State should

be called upon for aid.. The property

and rights of Indtvidvals should be pro-

tected at all hazards, but the protection

should be given by the proper authori-

ties, and not by a band of mercenaries,

hired by private capital.

*

Congressman Frank, Htoqck, has been

elected United ptatet s«aatoYfrom New

Yor*v«ftti-an excitlrjg-onmpifgn., BIB

election will heal the breach between

the Stalwarts and Half-breeds In New

York, and will serve to pat the Repub-

licans of that State in excellent shape

for the coming presidential election. .*>

The Rev. Father McQIynn, of New

Yotk(iwho took nidi a, prominent put

in,the Henry George campaign, has been

upfrocked by the Pope. Another priest

has been made pastor of Dr. McQIyn 's

church, and the people of the church

have refused,l0 W anything toward

the support of tho church until Dr.

McQIynn is reinstated. On 8and»y lost

a number of poltoemen were stationed

In the church to prevent any possible

disturbance. Toe people of the cliuroh

were greatly incensed at the " insult" of

stationing polloemen there, and thereby

" assuming that the church people would

not comport themselves like good Catlio-

llce in the house of dod."'" Bat in spite

' of their protestations of good behaviour,

the collection baskets were .stolen, and

the choir boys, who went on strike and

refused, to sing, have threatened all sorts

of punishment on tho boys who took

their plBcee. .

A bill has been Introduced in the New

York, legislature making transfers of

real:estate ppstible with a very trifling

expense.' There U no good reason why

the sale of real estate should be so ex-

tt» (oUoiring defendant* reuictea sot pleatal

* & ' B. Will* Jr.. tto*brti>6U£- anal '»&>,a n a o w t a . . s i i » i ' t > i , -

KM a tnuut and battery, tint as u a oom.1illafflMlWf DoiitiB. Biwd iisO m l ooiti.

idmvnsuunmnaai tmumj, WSMDM <na-|

MtTJ QuOQQft ftlffllOKlllKU ptfl|Q9d TUJfl ^OUUttbtolHW nUBWDdfflt.

WM,8.WlU.8r/dl»i4*iyhM»sni>il«i)row.

! CMrM saitb, ooarbted of aasult sod tetttir.Hoed ia> ana cosu, or to detain ot psymsst to liefonnoed-in Uw woDtj jiil for M dijn.

will be aS'tafa and more < economical

should be received' with favor. The bjll

Ksj(been latroduced several times in tho

Now York legislature, and each time it

has been defeated, by the votes .and,in-

fluence of the lawyers in that body. Al-

though the need of reform in this matter

~wis admitted At a recent meeting of the

bar aisooiatloh, It is'not likely that the

measure; wUI-fere better, than in former

y e a r s . •. . , . , . , - ; . ..•;:. .. . .•:;• > * • • •

CongresaliEiH paMwi the interstate ooin-

merce bill, nbioV regulate railroadljnd

prerehta' pAoliiig/ 'arrarlgernerits. ; Thla

will prohibit suflh. agrexjmorita as that

now in force between the Pennsylvania

and Oentral railroads,' whereby d perebn

baii;btij/(»;trolt«t.#,m Jfed Sink' ' #jtdrkanil [n^i\op either; mi,compels railroads to charge as much per

mUfi let long.iwilM u (ot thott.ton,and.there'is' hardly a. railroad In the

country whioh doesn't object to thebllli

" ' • " ' • ' • • ; ' 1 : 1 . ' ' ' : - ' " # ' • " • • ' ' : / ' ' 1 \ ^ ' ; ' ' " '

r-emall-pox has broken out In aM

ment district in New Yoik, and a num-

Vfft/tf-i <l«atUa.. bav« ; already ;ooourrejl

there; 'Miny of the peopw have ^hail

their chlliJMa-•aoolriattd.istoa many

others who could do so have left that

pttrtloUofihe'BitJ'r iY, 'itiY. "Kn

Mnl.oy«ivvlththe.Law.i l )

"' V S t < > ( 8 t ( l »

lover law^ so well that he sued a fHohdf o r I U 8 . Thefritnd boat blrriand hehad theootts to pay, whioh amountcdlto| B J B ? ' > • " ' : ; ; ': ; • • ' ! 1

»•..»„ »~v* o« ludleo1 tttuelft Uhlor-wear, our own mako.nt W«l»« millluoryMUblUbmenl, Front itreflt, Red Bank.

turned • wrdlet oa rAtymacmaf of^noctme

Wm. Eacsr, dlaorderlr Itonae, wmrtotea u a finedISOOlujiloMU.

J u n Wlalmto. dlaorderlr bopte, wmncted u d

Soolety Bl6otions.HOHMOITO fiornmr aoaiCDLtuau B o n t t r ^

Parker,' EdmM HtrUo, Jodn H.' Omfae, ]. V. K.'WUltt, THomM t MorrU.0 D. Hendrtetaon, UtlAUnra, ODrDellut'Ackenon, a I), Batcter, 0 . T.Wtw, a n , B, FonniD, June. U. Batcber, W. H,,P » l s , Theodore AomM*, J. T. Reid,

iSi.tDluitCdtlnCll, Utia BMNCH.TVustees.T. O. CUttle, U. D. ebermaa, c . II. (inmona, Tlid-krook Morfb.G.irVtennow, W. H. DeNyse, J u .Clonjfcly. Daniel Edw^rdi, Ouriet E. Clijton.

Monuonni' aumtc-^Muta, John 8Ut*a|r;oterjeer.H.W.Poliemlu; leotStei',u.V.U.Den-nU; i tgnr i , E. B. Slalalr: ualitint itewud, W.H. Moreao; otiipUlB, John Balrdi trounrer, Oeonce

HITAWAN IitriortuisT CoMPiNr.—Fruldent,

COtST CITY OOUHOIL, (tbTAI, ABOJNClf, ASB01TiMtMBtfitnl. itmrn WlHoa! Tlog-ntoat, AMI.n J b a DFtor W II Wte u t t Qe

Building Contracts.

The following building contracts werefllediftt tbejMbnrUDUth i county uolerk'soffice d i h k di J

Bt. Ktciuol'i ciurch, U>Dg Brucg, WlUi Jamtaetanineld. New bulldlDj at Long Bunch, $20,000.• Jun «nd Junes H, iwie wita J. Jamot Otunj.New building u Long BrMch, »l,850.

Brown. N e w b d l l d i i j MtaWTtSeai

Sales of Real Estate.

The following1 are the transfers ofUonqjputb,county real estate for,(hetwo weeks tending January 22d, 1887:

Mirth* Dennett to Juliet'Bennett.. l o f at FairBaTM.SU

Joint W««t et ux to Jacob CotlW. 10 i m IsBBrewnurj lovulilp, (80.

Hanr Rlla Wsat and biutamd to Slcklw * raiker.LotatiteABanli. fl,00».> Harriet Onemaqrand boabasd to Kan L. WUd.> Iota at ralr llaren, IS.W0.

Merlbali West to Anibonr Decilett. Beleaaa otlot %\ Bed Bank, 11.

Anthony Beokloea to Uni t L. A. Aol. Lot atHad Bank; S70O.'

Thoa. X. Korfordou. et ,_tia to Obadlao X, DtTl>,

tWm. .Hntira.aditfMo ObadUh E.DBT1J. LotlDltedBanlt,«aBt.

r a n i s •.-.Mount tejMalrlu Mewman. Ixt In

J II B U d t tldJlltotra tmnuMp. l ioo.Jamea II. BrUnard fit nxtoTbomu L. Arnold el

aL intereat hi lease ol lot at uigtiaada, ) i .

TUomu Buhto»M'rt al to Lawmnoe Moonaa.Quit tlatm to 10 a e m In Hlddletown Vnrnililn, »'•

Tbe AtlanUc Hlgiilandi Aandation to Bhennan B.OTtatt. LOU 523, Git, 625 BS, £37, WO, 651, CM,WOatAUwitkjnitbUodiTiWIOatAUwitkjnitbUodiTiWO.

Jamea II. Uonart et ox to ObadUh & Davli.LotSI at AUMltlo HIAIanda, KM.

8. Iferedlln DleBnjoo, muter, to Badiel a Oro-rer. s t n e a d i s araw,m madJeiown towntnlp,

Tbe AUa&Uc n&Alands Amdattoo to Cbatle* A.Andnson. I«trs5tat AUlnUo Hl(tiHand«,fra.

Cha«.M.llorrtatoJohnN.Jolin»on. LotlnJUd-dlstown towntlilp, fso. -

JohaS-TUUnta JameaS. Aberto. Lot In Mid-dMown lomuhlp,BS5.

Tnomas VL Woollcietoj Joel H. Btirchell. Lotnear Branchport, HJXO.

Charles B. Wlintmi ct ui to Adolpb Kornu. Loat lonir BrsntK J1.000. : , . • ,

IUcnar4UO>mpbe»etiiItoLewuiWnlte. Lot10 Ocean tawmtlp,*200. - ~ •• ••

Wn. o . HallmetalatoManraretT.AUeji Lotnear Long BriDch, KB. ' .

Jtroh gtolla et ux to Henrietta K. Caanfran. alota at Long Branch. 13,000.

wui A. Belttor.et ui to Cbaiiea Oremer et a).qttti!»nto|7M0 » i v t *

Tha iDliihluntt oTOcteo townrtlp to John IMo.Sale (or tue t . $35.18. -

Oonorer A. 8mim to Jobn Boir. a lota at Ocean-l l S l O a O L " ' ' - I • •Oonorer

Vllllb Sl.OaOL I. \ I . :DMnrab A. Row and husband lo Oonorer A.

Smith. SlnHat OtmmUlo. i.1,000. , • < .Detnmh A. Morrla to Edwlna Morris, a lots at

Long Branch. 11.Pnebe A. Vuidervov et ala to Ctua. H. WooUuy.

U»atLoogBr«ocli.*S7S,s ; '.'•- / • ' •JoMptilns'Moer and Husband to Oatiiarlne Dono-

ran. ivl-lOOacres In Ocean townihlp.fi.AmmdaM. Jarman.ex'r, to Thomaal. Mulhern.

Title and Interest in t l b u a t Loos Branch, fstn.Mamie A. Slots et a)« t» Thomu I. Uulbern.

TlUe and Intemt In 4 lolJ at LODR; Branch, t e a .Phebe A. VandeTHr et ala to Gustatus W. F i t s .

otoUMLoDgllnuictl, I1.7IIX .. ':Henn D/Itterburf (5 AOaon o . Altarbanr. Part

o(louaiaaeVaa«t8e*MttM.'«l. " .^ ' , - • .? •Bernard WlHon et ux to William P. Lnch. Lot

near Bberon, $19,000. "Sanh B. Bmshna and hnnbaalia, B a n t u W.

norton: ^LotirVonmoaUi B 5 £ 5 , | 1 «ni]eictaEgeolpropertj. ... .

Jemlio* Cook to Bnrrett w . Boiuhtoa Lot at« b i t l 1 l « a h i a O ' f f j ! " < :

l gUl

Bnl«achjiaO'-.f j !

Beulata Hulkk-M aMti Karl* gUlwwroh. «part ot 4 lots at Long Branch, 11 anil exchanfra ofp r o p o r t r . - \ ' " S ' | * ' ; ( < • . • : « • ; • • ; v

sUarlltt Emmocj) to Ruth Wlnsett. Lot at LongBraueli.JtO. • •• ,

H«rrS.V(^InMotaUtoEllaiU.(hnoTer. LotatKerportjaaa.' Wm. w.oolmej e tu i to JosepnQ. Ward. Lot at

. l « i p o i t . * U 5 ' ! " » • ; • » • t f f i i ' f H r - " « » f . t i S iJoaeph O. Ward et m t o T b o n u a d t u o n e t a l .

Lot at Heyportf'12S9.-' '•' . -Jamea 8,P.r Vaodemtetet ax to Butm Ogden.

WlieUaSootttoKmnwA.iboroe. 815-100 aorotof woodland In Rarllan towtuhlp, J300.

rnutklln, 8. Week! et ux to Marr A. Chrlatlaa. 9lots In AtlanUo bmlnhln, t » a . :• . , : • •, ltModonAumack, MierIB, to Wra. W.Oonoter.

SflOV. : i . . \Wm. w . Oonorer et nx to Robert Allen. Jr. Lot

In UoweU towmblp, §800. •• • .• iPlUmj Curtla el al. o i 'n . lo Blctaaid B. Oampbell,lotalu " " • "

M m r J K Dajrion to Siegfried Gruner. Lot InUataTiD townjhlp, ISOO.

Amelia*. Ulrdot;a] ,tn lr»,to J»m« Urtlna.UillollatawautoWlutilp.WOO. .; '

? lotilal VrMtiold; $1,100.-;'"''••"-''' " * ' - "'•J.Uirremie Mamtltnet u x t o JODD T.Rowll.i iottMrre*«i i i ,*ni i . j .Lj^; ;•'••' • < •

•pnatlMH.DIlaet a]*,ei'ra,to Robert HoLeati,e t u i . *»>10OacrmliiFTmb9ld iSWtulilp,$1,000.

Wra. 8: Thnx*morton el u i to llanr Blmp«oij.UtatrrwIioM,tMa.' • J ' " ~ ;- Wm. B. Ttir«c»moiion ux «t al to Bamncl C.Oovatt. Lott l m»balfl.l»,000.• Ka|e N»n« to Barrr HoaBe. Lot at Freehold,

OOJtUOW.-At Ibo Fhataax, on Iriliy, JanoarjJllt,llr»,Jo»«phCtotirow,o(aaoo.

I lDCKa-i t ijbuirrt*,<w ir*lpD*iaj',i«i-oart iWi «n.<*n*aB.«Wi]M'.-t)t»n)p. -7

tiri'lNCOTT-At lima Branch, en Sutn!l»J, Jan.uiry Wit. Mn. Wm. fl.l3pptflant.ol tylnt, girl*.,

; ^ ' ; ; 1 p , ; ; i ; ; - a t 6 M i B i » , ' ;:;,!:•'',:';:.;•,..WKII)inHOLr-BMITII.-At latontown, HIM

UnaW«w«ini»'aB4

M/ii'oaWed.»n,otNi)wtoii,

tffirfliincfi: J 1 " ? 1 ' ^ . ; ^ ^ ; ; . ' ^ * ^ i ? * " ^ *PBTTY-BWNAKr.n.-At Koelliitown, on Bun-

dtr. Janain 18(6, bjr mo B«t.8. U. VaoSaai, Ml*

DUflKtMW.-At Albury Park, on Wedneadaf,Jao»«rrl»lb, AtnMda,d»u«lit«rol Jobn Bucielew,

: DIKNIBBt.^AlBeii fllinU op itsnisy^atitirir1

nthi Mil. wnitlti* d» Soiiiht, n»d WjrwSra. :;:D*NNW,--A«HainllUm,oa Monday, Januarfirth,

Mr*. Uhrlitlna Honnla, agwlW m r i •••;•.; , '

-' '• r'.V.'.-i '.;•'

K*nl*uMsi MbaO.

Tbd frttndt of toe Ainllr are Inrtced to attend tbefuneral at lila We nS&Bee on Brosd « t w , p oaaurdir, Jannarj asth, at l f. tf.

JIHISOH.—At A d Bunk, oa frMay, Janniry«it,tb»UKaiit»«iwwiiii»n)JeiBl«». "

U K r - A t Trtolon. on Friday, JanuAnr 14lh.Oarrr. m o d , a n d T, W. Kemp, Jormorly ol LongB J v a M M i i M i i i b i ; '

« n l5», AflnM. widow of Jama P. Miller. In bar

SAGUIBT0N.-4t i jbun Park. OB tMu, Jan-nan*at,Mi«. Brlil|{«t8ajuenon,»sMrejretri. •

THOHraON—At Bolmanrllle,Oceanoountj,oaeatartay. Januaa ItUi, eaminl inampaon, iormer-ljr (A freeoold, «g»169 jeare.

.'. I.—At Minalipan. on 8 u n d a y , l u o -arr nan, Famlil* W., wUo oYjota TanDoren, aced

TAIIMATIB.—«tKolmdoI, onSatarday, JanuarrUth, Mi*, t i l s * VanM ater, aeed Bl jreara.

WJtAVCB^ At ike HlahUoda, on Wednoday,Junarj lBUi , Adellk H. Weaier.aged M yeara and

WEST.—At tot Insane urlun.Trentosi o o Thurs-day, January out, John treat, o l Ftetboia, la s bSOdijear, ,

Money to LoanON BOND AHD^MORTB&GL

MORTGAGE, SECURITIES BOUGHT

AND fiOlD

HTMtem irarm n o n d a a n d nortgajreaF o r Bait.

TiieM are Oonpon Bond! bearliu 7 per eent. loter-eat, n«t. Sectored by ^rat nnrtaaoa on Veaterannu«aiidkra|))iarant«d t j u e iruteniX^nnand IViut, Oompanv. ilnleresl parable •ernl-anniullr. October lit and Iprll lat,atTlieTnidM-man'«.NaUoo»l But , Daw York Clij.on present*-

Ooonsellor at Law, Bed) Hank, H, J

WANTED!To Contract for 160 Acres of Tomatoes

at t8 per Ton.

, J . BBOADDTBADOW * SON.

Inquire at Factory, 0 to 11 A. M.; S to«P. H.

Wanted, Tomatoes.' Wanted to eontnet (or 8,000: tona of red, ripe

aound tomatoes, to tie delivered the,comtng eeaaon.Apply lo

J. W . S I o o t > « C a n n i n g F a c t o r y ,loot of'Broad St.. Bed Bank, N. J.

MONEY TO LOAN.4 8 , 0 0 0 b j the SHBISWBBUaV MUTUAL H B t

IN8UB4NCK ooHPANYonapproTed note or M tea.

imton Falls, H. J , Jan. 19th, 1687.Coan officer.

TO LET.HOUSE AND LOT ON BRIDOE

AVENUE.At present occupied by Theodora csrhart. p « r

easlon April 1st, 1897.'Appllto ' >' OEO. H. WILD,

Bed Bank, K.J.

ADLEM&COLE,Broad St. B«d Bank, N. J.

TOR TBE N U T MONTH WE WILL SILL OCB

MMAINWO STOCK O»

"WINTER

3 GOODS,CLOAKS; & c

VERY LOW PRICES:

Bargains in all DepartmentsWILL BB FOUND ON ODB C0UNTK08.

- . • - - • . • • • • • • • • ; • • • • : " " " " ' • J " . ' "

A d l e m & C o l e ,BttOADStl, BED BANK, N.J.

The Stock and Fixtures of the Store onBroad Street, now occupied by

' ' " meiBt '

Tho stock *ill bo soli in

LOTS TO'SUIT P U R C H A S E R S

. '• :' or will be sold in a lump.

The fixtures consist of

SHOW CASES, SCALESj &o.The goods will be sold very low in or-

der to oloeo out quickly. ~ •

H.J. CHILD,No. 0 BnoAD STBBRT, B B D B A I S / N / J .

F. D.Nrt. 0 Broad Street,

• BED, BANK, N. J. , ;

" " ' A flNKUNK OV

Protoistorar

thptotoM' PrutrtpKonB Ateurdttty'' Compounded, Day or Night.

ULSTER, POTCKEPSll! ihd RVCHESS

HIiUMwaakl DLAOIBIBBV, MarlboW BABP-BKtlBI1, tttcMUit DXWBMlRr, and Oomet PKiB.

BendfvrdOKrlptlrsolrCTilarloUieorljInatora,

' ' ' "'°: jr. JM. CAVWTopo * M K ,•'•'•'.• •• / ' • " • • • • • • ' - M a r t f c o M . T l . * .

ftiw Btrtffi >:W. BAB imWWM;V/Admlnlitmtcr'a Notlw. •Theodora f. Whll»,AdmlBlatralw 01 Tu»l» F. FttMMMi deHMtd,Mortaf ol UM BnrniiWof the oounty of Monooih»rai» clres notlai to U» owiliori. (3 toe a

R.T.

SMOCK.

As we were going throughour stock-taking we found anumber of odds and ends—chestnuts, you may call them-r-thatwe have bunched up andmade a low uniform price, whichincludos goods valued far aboveasking prices, viz.:

HANDKERCHIEFS.

We find about 2S0 Ladies'Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs,all white, none sold less than10c. each, and most of them wesold at from 15c. to 25c. each.We put them in one lot andoffer all at 6c. each. Of course,the first pick gets the best.

HAMBURC8.

All our carried-over stock ofHamburgs, too, we have madein two lots. One lot we sell at5c, thaj;.sold up to lOcand, 12c;and jOne lot at 10c,, which wosold at 15c. and 20c. These aremedium widths and do not in-clude narrow ones.

H08IERV.

About 500 pairs of Children'sHose, sizes from 5 to 7. In onelot we offer at 15c. a pair, in-cluding eolid colors and finestripes, and are regular made,some of them having been soldat 50c. a pair.

ZEPHYR WORSTED.

We offer what assortment wehave left 'In Zephyr Worsted at3c. an ounce to close out ourstock. -

UNDERWEAR.

We have about 10 dozen Men'sScarlet Shirts and Drawers leftatjB?yxreach}^wbrth;$t?5. Anda'few'bhildren's White MerinoUnderwear at lie. for 18 in.,and rise>2c! asize.

BLANKET8.

A few more pair of Blanketsleft at $4.00 a pair; thatwe soldat $5.00—large size.

' , COR8ET8. .

About ,75 pairs of Goreets at19c. a pair, , ' ;•'•,;•

i\ li ift ES

Low prices in Dress, Goods,

We offer balance of our Gilbert

Novelties' at' B2ic!, that were

uMa and Oor. Brood and Mochanio 8ta.,

f S O M I Wtt. e Hcon ab«e Oven Home,BKDBAHX.8.J.

Woichcpj, Oloeka, tvw»lr$ ^ d HirerWarn.

AD modi told v ia be M repreemttd'.Wafctu* oiocka land Jemanr repaired and n v -

rantedTBgfiteen jearC expetiefliM.

IF YOU WANTA %1O) HAND-SEWED SHOE IOB

S5.OOCALL AND BBC WHAT 10AM O1T« TOD IOB

THAT PBIpCB. 0, BUST'S MAOaiNKfWED 8 U 0 B .

Tarlctr ol Rubbers, Moa'a Boole, UotiarI, Urob'i Wool eota, Loatlier and nubber

Dement, *c.

JASPER BRAYJed BankJJ .Business for Sale.

Theinbacrltieroffeniforaala tbe Leaae, nitureaudQoodnlUeftlio

MOHMOUTH MEAT MARKET,MONMODTH ST., Ops. C. tt. XL Depot,

BED BANK, N. J.

flood reann far eellliui. Reaaonable price aaked.For further parUeabun, acpli to

H. ROBIHSOW, Proprietor.

PIANOSAMP

ORGANS.Piano Covers, Scarfs and Stools.

Pianos—from (100 up; 910 per month.Organs... •< SO up; 5 •'Orchestronos, 25 up; 4 ' "Clarionas, " Sup; 2 "Uusio Boxes from tl.CO to 150.00, cosh

or inatallmimtB.

)i MUSIC CABINETS AND EASELS.

Aoomplotaaaortnwnt ol violins, Baidea, Tiutw,Oullao, Hcolos, nies . Aooordeooa, Month Har-inoiilcu.Btrlnii.Fega.DrldKin.Talineoea.to. ,

Bheet Mode one-third discount.Catalogue! n u t on application.

PIANOS TUNED AND BEPAIBED.

H. A. PEEK,LOetr'a Block,

FEONT STJBEET, RED BANK.

R. F. ,

Pronl Street, Bed Dank, I?, jr.

AIoUnaaortajeBtotWatohes, c locks . 'Jewelry, 8peo*

taoles , Ao.B e i l l n g d o n e promptly and at moderate prices.

AU wi»k Kuannleed anefcoods warranted aa rop.

RUBBERS.Having purchased A largo lot of Rnb-

ber goods before the priccB advanced,we will continue to eell at the followingprloae:; IiUdles1 Wool Lined Ovorshoes, sizes 2*to 8, retailed regular at $1.20, we havemarked them down to 88c .

30c . will purchase a pair of GoodyearOvershoes for ladies in sices from 3J to 8..

Children's Rubbers in first-class goodsfrom 19c. to 9 8 c , according to eize.

Ladies' Best Bubber ' Boots, WoolLinen, regular price 13.25,'; we havemarked.them down to only 91.00, sizes3 t to8 . _ _

Misses' Rubber Boots, every pair war-ranted, in sizes U to 3, at only 91.44.

Boys' Bubber Boots, every pair War-ranted, for only *)1.30.

Gent's Wool lined Arctic Overshoes,neW goods, only 01 .10 .

Boys' Wool Lined Arctic .Overshoes,prime goods, only 78c . a pair.

Ladies' Rod Wool Lined Arctic Over-shoes, sizes 21 to 0, prime, only 98c. apair, , •'_ :

' -Gent's , Short- Rubber Boots, only09.10... ...'"•• _ _ . .

WonBooket Hip Boots, warranted, onlyf8.Wa.palr, _ _ _ :

Tbe mother of small boys should re-member that 40c . will buy a pair boys'r e d - t o p B o o t s . , c: ••;••'•. .

THE CHEAP

Boot and Shoe Co.FRONT 8TREET. BED BANE.

AT GREATLY BEDTJOED PRICES AT

l, Red Bank, H: J.

IN

AND A GENERAL RBDXJOTION INT o y a p g A L L K I N D B . , •..•;' . ^ '

SPECIAL ; #

Pea Jackets and Vests.We have ,more on hand than we want, and wfll therefore

sell you a good Coat and Vest, made and trimmed firetrdass, "at $7.76—Wefikld be cheap in December at $12,00. Will not aisaving of $4.25~py~you foTthe late purchase % '• \ ~

We have still on hand a large stock of Men's and Boys'Overcoats and Suits, Underwear, Pur and Cloth Caps, Gloves,Mittens, &c, &c, which are marked at veiy low figures. '

It will pay you to invest in any of theso goods, even if yonhave no use *fer them at present.

Don't wait until the assortment is all broken, but como atonce and wo will bo pleased to< bhow you how cheap you canbuy reliable goods at - i

M. M. DAVIDSON'SONE PRICE CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE.

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N .J .

Winter ClothingFOR SALE BY

Patterson, The Clothier*BLUE FRONT CLOTHING HOUSE,

69 Front Street, Red Banls, N, $.

WE HAVE CLOTHING TO SUIT EVEEYBODT,PRICES WHICH WELL PLEASE EVER^BODt,". J.'

OTJB STOCK INCLUDES

OVERCOATS, =SUITS AND SINGLE GARMENTS,

FURNISHING GOODS.

AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. -

WE CAN'T ENUMERATE ALL OUR GOODS, BJJE" ' HAVE SOME . ,

Excellent BargainsIN EACH OF THESE LINES OP GOODS. , ,

r ' > t :

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.

PATTERSON, The Clothier,69 FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. J.

Annual AnnouncementAll STOVES must be cleared out within the next forty dayd

to make room for new stock, in consequence of which there

will be a GREAT REDUCTION made., Do not fail to avail

yourself of this opportunity to purchase your stoves cheap.

CUMBERSONFront Street, Red Bank, N. J.

MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRE INSUBANCEAUJSNCY,C. D. Warner & Co., Red Bank, N. J,

TtaWlowtr«OiaaMTtaiMYIedOomp«nle*netlfe»)ti*li '

HANOVER.CONTINENTALHAMDPBO-BREMEN....I t O Y A L . . , . . , . , . . ' , , . . , .LONDON AND L A N C A S H I R E . . , . , . . . , , . , , ,LIVEBFOOL, LONDON A^D QLOBEJ....;..QUEEN , .KIBE ASSOCIATIONQIRABD . , , . , ,1CBR0HANT8

Tbamrtajil ears too dullU t , > l bear no sonnd >

r gtmawr»b«d« go round.

* A TELtEPHONICBURaULRY,(fToro jhTaqar'* 1f«Jd|/.)

Mr. Bradley w u etaadiog not morethan a foot (ram the telephone when itbegan ripgiag. Instantly applying: the

, instrument to tia oar, ana calling- " Bella!" lie heard some one votap faint-

ly back:"Hello 1 Is that Mr. Bradley ?"" Yee." ho replied. " Who are you?" Is it Henry A. Bradley, of Colton

H1U?" ' . ' ." Yea, sir, tbnt Isrriyniimo and resi-

dence. Who are you?" ' ••"You inuat not bo surprised, Mr. Brad

ley, bat I am a burglar in } our house atColton Hill."

"Wliat on tbo living, earth do youmeant" .: , :. '•..

" Jn»t what I say—a burglar in yourhouse on Colton Hill, and talking withjou here at the telephone. You arenecessarily excited by this information,but try tooompoaeyouraelf," the squeak-ing troice went on.

"Great Heavensi! Compote myselfYou infamous scoundrel, what are youdoing in my house?"

" Precisely what I have said, Mr. Bradley. I am a professional burglar—Ireally fiopo you will take this quietly.It will be to your advantage, you knowI will sbow you that." ..' r

" I sliall take it quietly, you poor sinHer, for starting a squad of police tip thebill after you in less than ten minutes.Say your prayers for strong legs, for youwill need them more than you ever didbefore." . .•••'•«• You cannot do it, sir. Listen to me,and I will show you that I know allabout it. In the first place, your house

• is the only one on this bill, except Mr.Bard's, imfnedialeljr'across the street,ana he ii away in the country for tberammer.! In tfiojsocond place, the near-tet Inhabited iJouso is half a mile dis-tant, at the foot of the hill, and the near-est telephone, except the one in yourneighbor Boyd's, is at Winchester, flvemiles off. Now I know you might ringup tbe Winchester telephone, but it is along Way off, and besides, there is nosquad of policemen there. I should notwonder if tbe town's single guardianwere- asleep i eomowaero in a corner.Don't yon tea that I know all about tbeplace, and that you had better be per-guaded to take it quietly?"

"What in the deuce do you want,anyhow?" queried Mr. Bradley, ignor-

: ing the question with which tbe burglarbad ended. • - . -• ,'. . :,

"For one matter, to assure you that Iam perfectly well posted in all your af-fairs, which MU take but a few words.You are ;by present occupation, Mr.Bradley, treasurer of the Nonontauk•woollen mills, and the thirtieth of everymonth, you go out to tho mills with tenthousand dollars in greenbacks done upin a bundle, like groceries, for pay-day."

'iYea; 'we pay our employees month'l j .

n . " . . • • - . - • • • ' • • • • • • • : • •

• " You need not beat the trouble of an-•waring; I will go right through withthe foota of tho case. Aslsay, the thir-tieth of every month you go out to themills; well, the thh-tieth came yeslerday,but you missed the Lowell express, whichyou usually take, and you had to post-pone your trip until to-day. So you tookthe local train instead, and you cameout to Colton Hill, brinfeinhome with you. Then in

ig tbe moneythe evening,

t l dwhen sitting.at dipper, you told yourwife that -you disliked carrying thegroeubaoks about so much,' and that youwould leave them in the house until thisafternoon, when you would stop forthem on tho.way to the.mills. Have "been correct?" •

"Possibly; but I must tell you thattbe: money is not there. It will be agreat disappointment •••to-you,-but ]Brought it to the office this morning."

"Well,,well,lwiUtrytbbearit. Bu'listen to the rest of my tale. After supper you appeared to liidc those green-baoks in some pjace upstairs, and thismorning, for Biime reason, when youstarted for Boston with -your wife, youdid not have the bundle which youbrought home with you yesterday. Iam convinced that the money is here inthis house. Ol course you will never ad-mit it without some inducement, and Itherefore have a plan to propose for theadjustment of this whole matter—on abasiB of mutual benefit, I mean. I willnow state it. My name is Smith, by-the-way."

"Very well, Mr. Smith.. I cannot saythat I am glad to make your acquaint-ance. I must say that our present rela-tion seems to me very unconventional."

"Unconventional, Mr. Bradley, yes,but not without its conveniences. Justsee I Though a burglar in this house, I amnblo, by moans of the latest refinementof civilized invention, to couveree withthe YBJT owner himae^who knows aitits nooks and corners. Am) you alsothe owner, are present at an, occurrencof great importance to youreolf, insteaiof remaining ignorant until all is over,aa usually happens."

"Oh, well, if you talk in that waypray how and when did you euter in,homo, Mr. Smith, and how am I to kno\that you are, in fact, talking with mfrom there and not from some otheipoint ori the line?"

"I entered the rear kitchen windowM soon as I saw you and Mrs. BrailleBtart down the -hill. You can easil'make Bure of my ureueuce hero by aukIng me some question ubuut the room,''

''Very Well. Tbere'is a small pictureOver the telephone.-Can you.. describe

" I can.- It i« an etching—three miceIn a trap. It's by Rajon

" You are undoubtedly on tlie pre'nibee, and being sure of tho impossibilityOf interruption, sinco the nearest tele-graph station is five miles distant, youHave a feeling that yam can take matters

yoar *ibw of tliu eltuation V" Perfectly.""You Bay also tbut you are in com

mnnloatioD, by m6ans of tho latest rettaanmt of civilization, n» you ezpresiit, with the owner of this house, andthat I» tbe owner, am as good aa presonlat an affair of great, importance to my•elf-Jtliough I don't BOB where the benoOtto rjnconM*: in. - Bat you have eom'pftfc t o W w M about that,".

"Jotteo; It delights me to hear yoitake the matter ao sensibly.: Tho trutlt»,'the arrangement that I have in vientrill b* Ottlte aa much to your advantagi\tttotmao; tbe money that i» here—'. "NVito; youaremutakon."' '"OK, otcourw) jrdu nJast protest, MiMrikUej, but I know that it i . her,

>f tee-riM oannol both talkrid t pay tbe rent lor this Ulo-

It I. true, tode«J, that I did noti* bundta thlf Anpralon »»tta (ha

hateto*e'reiit}to«to t&m, ft**r t y f f f a i t t J

«W«ah»Us<»-w« shaU me. DMDdderstuidyoatoeay that yon carriedthe greenbacks to thecity in one of yoqctoot-lagst* > " <•

'•YeVeir-theteftone." ,"1 dont want to be Inquisitive, but

what sited booto do you wemrf ""lens." f ,"I suppose you have three or four

pairs of tens?"'Isuppueetfaave.• How, Mr. Bradley, before entering

60 this conversation with you, I spentsome time in making a thorough searchof your boose, and at I was on tbe look-out for hiding-places, I ran my bandInto several pairs of shoes, bujt, curiottsVly enough, I did not find a single pair ofboQta." ••• •

"Ah 1 I see the inference. But I cannot 0ad them my eeUlialf the time, Youare a married man, and can understandthat."

" What I understand is that you avoidbe point at issue. The time is passing,

and iiere we are, no bearer a settlement.Had you not better acknowledge theboots, to save time?"

"Never, sir, I tell you I broughtthem in my boot-leg."

"Well, well, we must oomptomisehis, and get on faster. Suppose we Baythat by the necessities of tlie case I amsonvlnoed that tufl money is hero ; iniho house, and you by the necessities ofthe case are coolpellei to believe that Itis in the city. To save valuable time,you agree to waive the point in dispute>n my assurance that if you wUIlisten further you may see reason tomodify your belief, and! I agree not toask you any more questions about your300(8, or to draw inforcuces from theatiBworeyou have already given aboutthem. Do you accept that?"

' I accept it, though I must say—"' For the love of brevity, make no

more exceptions; time is flitting toofast, Your house, as I have intimated,ins been pretty thoroughly searched, 1jntered it Boon afterypu'lufl it, and havewen at work ever since i aud I was notifraid of Mri Bradley'* returning, be-cause the habits of your family havebeen a subject of quite close study to mesome months, and I knew that whenMrs. Bradley went to town she alwaysspent the day there.. I knew also thatfie children were away in tbe country,ind that your wife was herself keepinglouSe during their absence. You per-eive that I am posted."

" Very much so." • '"Yes. It is ,a good part of "a year

lince I began watching your monthly:rips to tbe factory. Some slip was sure

come, for'that is human nature. Atlast human nature repaid my trust,'and I .caught you napping. As Iwas saying, I searched your houseiretty. thoroughly. I could und noloney, and was about to renounce myask, when, my eye resting on this tolo-

phone, the conception of consulting youabout the matter flashed through mymind. It seemed a venturesome expert;

ent, but I rung up the central office,)t connected with*you, and here wee talking tbe matter over quietly, Ilall soon be through now. Will youjutinue listening?"

I am all attention."Good. I knew you were a man of

uick wits, and that probably you wouldefuse to admit that the money is here,o l made a few preparatory arrange-nents before calling you lo the tele-ihone. In fact, I foresaw I should havep compel you in some "way to reveal theliding-place of that mpney, and.this,

Mr. Bradley, is the disagreeable part ofmy task. I never burned a house downbefore, but my mind is made up to burn(•ours down now unli'BS you reveal to meright away, where that money is bidden.Yes, sir. I have just brought up severalarmfnls of kindling-wood from tho cel-lar, and have piled it in the hallway andwet it with n can of kerosene, so that itcall all be touched off in a minute.Now, without multiplying words—"

".Without multiplying words, Smith.defy you. Light the house, if you

want to. You have got hold of thewrong man this.time-ryes, indeed."

''•Fiddle-stiqksl: How you jump at^inclusions! ; Can't you let me finishbefore you explode? Perhaps I amnot as dreadful as you think. "Whatlomea next is ah alternative. The

burning of your house, Mr. Bradley,seems quite needless, as well as disad-vantageous to us both, Here is thecaso, On the one hand, if you refuse togive up tlie money, and compel me to>urn tlie house, you'll lose both theliouse and the money, On the otherhand, if you sensibly tell me where thegreenbacks ore hidden, you will lose themoney, it is .true, but you will save thehouse. In either case, the money is lost;you cannot save your employers' fundswhatever you do, and you have simplyto put that question aside. Well, put itaside. It now only remains for you todecide whether you will eave.your house

r lose it, and I offer you that alterim-.live. Does it appear a very difficult oneto decide upon ? "

" Smith, you were made for a logican,not a burglar. Your statement of thecase quite resembles a Jawyer's brief,and before we go any further I shouldlike to ask you, if I may, whether youroccupation has always been what it isat present, for you do not talk like an—an—"

"An outlawr"" Yes, that's it—lu plain language.

What is it that lias brought you to thepaaBoi piling.tip'kindlingitroodmother[MHmlt'n houses, and threatening themwith conflagration iiftera thirty minutes'itatomenl of alternatives?"

" A sensaof humor. Did the absurdityof the world and its conventions neverstrike you ? I was born with an unusualdoBe of that.'

"But there is imprisonment for life,and ouch little matters."

"Tlmt strikes mo as humorous, too.Think of the conceit of locking a personup for life I Of course it is a justifiablehardship, but jiifit tliink of the vastnessof conceit implied in one man's walkingup to another and clapping him intoprison for all liis born days. Merely nsa vastness of conceit it is very humor-ous. This is-a. ridiculous-bubble—of~aworld,"

It is n ridiculous bubblo of a worldonly I fear you under estimate the dis-advantages of laughing, on the wronside."

I soem to bo safe at present'. Areyou not going to answer my alternative ?"

"Tho trouble with that alternative,Smith';- iarihat my m<ad. seeu^ouotiw.As you Bay, the burning of the liouseseems entirely needless and disadvan

•'"We BMAob^ I wii yen, itrj&itry^ ' ~>

DbnVtaM the fa^l*te|> quite ye t ;there i» a question 1 'want to ask you.You remember my inquiring for. tomeevidence that you really- wer* Id myhooseP Now, how do yon know that Iam In my office f ' '• " " s

"I do not care whether you a n otnot"

"That seems to me • rather carelessopinion. Here we are, Sioitb, talkingover this burglary, and whilo I knowexactly wbtre you are, you have notthe remotest idea where I am. Mowsuppose I am in Boyd'a boose, across thestreet from you; there is a telephonethere."

But I am. "Hem, in faU, we are,talking with each other at a distance offifty yards, instead of many miles, as

"It IB a likely story!"" Oh, of course you are incredulous;

but listen, and I will explain it to you.Understand, in the Urst place, that! <lonot carry large paoksges of money aboutwith me without keeping my eyes opeu.I have knowo for several weeks Ibat 1was being followed by some one, andmy employers have therefore set awatch, so that while you, were waitingfor mo to trip, we were Waiting for youto do the same. Yesterday evening thefatal hour came; ;you •**(« 'disopv*redlooking through my window, and thenwe knew what to expect today. Ac-cordingly we arranged during the nightthat I should watch to-day in Bdyd'»house,'with "two policemen; It was tohave been a busy day ill tlie city, and Icould ill spare myself from, the rHce,but I told the telephone clerk to send allcalk for me out here to Boyd's, and tothis precaution I owe our conversation,which certainly has been a.very extra-ordinary one. Unfortunately I, cannotoffer you an alternative, Mr. Smith; Imust come over with an officer, rightaway and carry you off to tbe oitjr.But you believe I am here now, do youn o t ? * ' • • • : . --•-.,

" I believe it is all a weak fable."" Will you look across the street ?"At this point Smith opened the blind

beside the telephone at which lie hadbeen talklng,-,and was not a little aston-ished to se» Bradley Ivave tlie.oppositehouse and cross the street in the com-pany of a very competent-looking police-man. In a few moments they were atbin side, and Bradley was saying, after alook at tbe burglar's undismayed couute-nonce: "You now have an opportunity,Smith, for even more, direct communica-tion with the owner of this house thanyou have enjoyed heretofore. Here Iam, as you see, and here is the police-man."- • • • "•••• ;• ; • ;.,

'•Yes, we are all very muoh present.[t resembles a scene in the pantomime."

," All! if it only were pantomime 1 Soiry, and ingenious a spirit aa youra—

But I will not waste' words. Will youtell me where that pile of kindling-woodis? I think I should like to get it off thecarpet.".:• ''That? Oh, that was an invention ofmine." •

And so you did not intend to burnthe house, after all?"

"Perhaps hot. At all events, I Bballnot doltnow . " : : . : : •

"I am inclined to wish, for your sake,that the whole affair were an invention.You have made a bad bargain. withDestiny, I fear, this time." -

"I am lost in admiration of your clev-erness. Come on; I'm ready."

Smith and the policeman left the roomtogether, but the former's inventivegenius enabled him to escape before theygot to'•'Winchester, and Mr. Bradley,when he learned of tlie escape, was reallynot more than half sorry.

3 0 B R O A D S T R E E T ,

NEW JERSEY.RED BANK,

THE LARGEST STOCK

MOST STYLISH GOODS

HATS, GAPS, UNDERWEAR,

GLOVES

Wl mm ml iMffwnw, ten BMH. V.I.

Pall and "Waiter

Clothing -

CORLIES,TRI

Hatter,Clothier,

TVB. R. F.BORDEN, . r .

8UBOBON DENTIST

H.U8IQ HALL BUIinWQ,' M D BANE, N.J.

Over Nineteen Yean' Experience loDeii-

AND

Furnisher,1

PamooUr AtteaUOD Rlnn <oU)« xPnlnHtratlnn ofAnutkettw.

Winter Overcoats a Specialty.BROAU ST., BED BANK, V, J,

Brown & Kleine,

TTENRY J. CHILD,

JUSnCE OF THE PEACE.Office orer Smock'i bamea itora on'Tront Btrett,

RED BANK, N.J. ,Toe ooltocUnjf'ol WU» niompUf attended to,

B0CCKS30B8 TO

THOS.JR; BROWN:AiifrJinlng Steamboat Wharf, . :

Wboleol* »nd Retail Dnter In

•pHEO. P. WHITE,REAL ESTATE AND IN80BANCE.

' " JOBTICB Of THEPEACK.HendrtcfcjonBlocaV M D BANK, N.J.

Collection «f BUH a specialty.

THOMAS DAVIS, Jtt.,

IN8UEANCE AND SEAL ESTATEAGENT,.

IBONT BTBHT.imUM, K. J.Imorance placed In'tte Mat dmnanlM on mat

TT:TireaaoMMatorut.

Stoekibrldge ~ t>hoipbatea, -

UUE, rPERTJVIAi« btTANO,' ANDCANADA UNBLEACHED WOOD

ASHES IN QTJANTD58 TO8DTT.

Land Platter and JFtorts Green, StrictlyPure.

New York Manures also Sup piledlo.

J A M E S WAMH.

STEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,HanuracUirer of tub ana Bllndi. '

«0HAKIC BTUIKT. 1 HO) BUTE. N. J.

JP-IMCCHES

TIUN ANY OTHER UOUSE IK TUB COUNTY.

LUDLOW'S."VrONMOUTH COUNTY COMMON

PLEAS.

FB4N018 U. LEGQETT & OO.|O n contract, At-

JOSEPH D. COOLER. 1 <•*»•>»«•Notice Is hereby given that a writ of attachment

at ttio suit ot Fronds U. LeKgett A Co., against tberighto and credits, thonejs and effects, goods andchattels, lands and htnements ot Joseph D. Cooper,an abscondlnp; debtor, for U10 sum- ufilxleenhundred dollars, Issued out of the CoUrt of Ooro-moo Fleas of tbe OouDtv of Honmoutti, Now Jerr.scy, oh me twenty-second Hay ot Novembtir. A. p.,eighteen hiindrtiA ana ttisiity-sli, returnable aodreluni(yllntaoourUdulj«lBcutcilb7llieBlwliroftlio county of Honmoutn, on tbe etguteentb day ofDecember, i . D., etabtoen hundred and elgbiy-elx.

JAMES II. PATTERSON, Olers.II. M. NINU8, Alt'y rdrPlaatirb.Dated D«c. alia, IBM.

Pach Brothers,PIIOTOGBAPHEB8.

841 BROADWAY, f . Y .Desire to annoDnee lo tte residents ot Red B u t

«nd Tldoitr Uut tbelr Btodlw «t

Went E n d H o t e l . . . . . L o n g Brmncb

Otno Wmllolol. '< <>

• n d

B o n ) pav i l i on OeeanClrbn

ore now^peD, end work mide In their uiualttjlecan be bad at any of the above studios.

Pach Brothers.LOUIS PRATTIE,

83 BROAD STREET, RED BANK.'N. J.,Dcalcr'ln all kinds ot

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,Thacnoloesttndt Intbs market can altraji be

obtained at this alore at reawoatle prices.Also, a selected etock of ctoan and oontectlonerj.

Red Bank Shoe Store.S. HH.LER,

Dealer In.1

y n e e s and disadvantageous, to us both, but I should put iton different grounds. You assume thattlie money Is out there, but I assumethat It is in here. Here, then, is mycase. , On the one hatfll, if you insiston burning the IIOUBO, you do not gettlie inonoy, and you malroyourself guiltyof thecrimo of arson; on the other liana,If you sensibly go awi»y with emptypockets, you leave the houso for me, andare n guiltless mun. In neither COBS canyou have tho money, for it is in here,and you have simply to put tbnt questionaside. Let us suppose" you hnvi put ItOBldp It now but'remains far you todfclde. whetheryou ill v l t i lmake youreelf llucould be simpler?" ,

"Your orgumcrit Is all"aophlBtry-hollow Bnidiiutry."

"So bad aa that?"/ "XZ*i ° ? , f x wl",VJii.you.theJlitlofeo|t that will prove it. It in tliotl ambecoming an, impatient man, and have,

a f r you tor.you will voluntarilylluble for arson. What?"

SHERIFFS 8ALE.-By virtue or awrit of fL fa. to me dlreclod, Issuell out of Uie

Connor Chancery of tbe Blata of New Jersey, willbeeipoaed to aala at public veodue, «n , f

Saturday, the 20th day at January v 188T;'betwoen Uie houra ot 12 and S o'clock (at 2 o'clock)In Uie afternoon of Mid day, at tho Gtobo lluwi oft c. BIcmrdMn, at Red Bant, In the lowruliip ofShrewsbury, county of Monmoula, New Jeniey,

All that tract or parcel or land and(remises hereinafter particularly described, situ-ate, lying and being h the town of lud BaqK, InIno couuty of MonmouUi and Slate of New Jerwy,beginning In the southerly <Uln of Uochtnlo street,at a point forty-toven feet three Inchtsdlslant fromtin northeastward corner of a lot of land belongingto John r. White: thence waitwsrdly along Uiesoutherly ilde of nlditreet forty -sown feet threeinohes Ut sold tiortboa«t«rly ooraer of Isnd of JohnP. White: thence southerly along the line of JohnP. White to the southeasterly corner ot said JohnP. White's land 1 Ibwoa eastwanlli along the Hueof Jobn 1'. Whlht llJlrly-MVon feet two Inches:Ihonco northerly In a straight lino to tue place of(vglnnlng. Delng a bouse and lot of land boundednorlhorlr by Mnchanlo street, wesUrli by Und of•aid While, and southerly »V land at laid WMte,ind easterly by other lands of formerly Uugb Wai-law, and IWIDK the same premliui contained In aflewl dated the 8tb dayoi August, A. U., im>, andnwrded In Monrooutfi oourily clerk's omre InHoo»2*Ootrxeds,po«e«iS.»o. . '

Belted u tbe property of Adam Longittett et als,akin In ejecutlon at tuo suit of Edward 8. Allaire,and to be sold by*

II. M. NtvlIM, Dorr,

vumuym

BOOTS AN4) SHOESBROAD STREET, BED BANK.

I hare on hud a fall stock of

fine Shoo,Congreu Galteri ,

Slippers,v • Bnbbor Boota.

Goarsfl Boots for Farm Work.I wish to assure the public1 that 1 still do

CUSTOM WORKand con glre better aetiscutlon Uian Wer before.Boots and shoos for Gentlemen and Ladles made 0the beat material, In tbe best manner and at LOWPniOES. Eepalrlng neatly and promptly done,

6. miLLBB. BBOAD aTHKET.

ATTOBNEYAT LAW,

VOXJSSBUUOBt AT LAW, ,ifotarj Pubtto mat 0 list nan «t Deeds tor'

HevTork. aUTONTOWM. H. J.

D. OAMPBKLli, '

IXJNOBBAMOH, N. I

We keepeasMaatlroa)tend lamaMtorUMtitof Msaneal lutroaeuta «f i l l kutos, ttwihrtlnrMaaoa, Onpus, flutea, AeeanUau, TieUia.Baa':

DENTIST, - ,S7 Broad Street. KetoodUt Cburab Bolldtiw,

BID BANK. N.J.!

T\VL Q. F. MAB8DEN,HOXOOFATBIO

PHYSICIAN AND SDEQE0N,Broad street, opposite White fttreet,

BCD BANK, H. 1.

piELD & BUBR0WE8, 'Doalersln

LT7MBEB, LIHB, IATH, PLA9TEB,Oenient, Bricks and Drain Tile, Bonders4 Hardware

Grass BeeiLJte. WmlPaliiU a Specialty. AlsoOeoiglaPnw, AID, Wnltewood and Watarat

NwrBallroad DtixA. B I S BAKI.H.J

1873.

R. S. SoydeKs General Ins. Agenoy.»13S,48T,8S6.aB B B P B E S B R T B D

IN BEST U r C ACCIDENT. M a t LIGHTNING,MABINE AND TOBNADOIN8DBANCI

COMPANIK. losses Adjusted.Best Estate and Loans Negotiated. Ojmmts-

sloner of Deeds and SorroTor,If. J .

LADIES,DO Y;0U WANT A

BARGAIN?IF SO, GO TO

WEIS'S,Front Street, Red Bank.They are offering their entire

stock of

MJIIineryGoodsAT CO8T.

NO HOUSEIN THE STATE CAN SHOW AS OOHPLCTK AN

A88OBTHIW OF

VUV GOODS, . .

CJVDERWEAR,HILLINEBY,

CLOTIIINO,

CA8SIMEBES,

OESITS'

SHOES,• :•:• ;•. :::,.- : H A T S ,

FCRNITIJBE,

SLATE ROOFING.Cheaper than Blilnglesand Four Times

<u Onnble.

TIIOS. WARWICK,RED BANE, N. J.,

Is prepared to do BlaM ItooOnu of erery kind It aalow prloes as Ii consistent with good work. HeImps In stock a quality ol But*, suitable for bsma,out-hotuei, etc., which ba puts on at r»ry lowprices.•Isttc Booflna; l a Colons smd Pleura

W o r k «a Speelstyr

CBOCKEBV,CARPETS, &c.

at such uniform Qualities and eitremely

STEINBACH BROS.,LONG BKANOH »nd ABBUBY PABK.

All work ittianuiteed I tare a ptlon for uilnir leaky eblmneya, Tar>

a pstentobrtportTar> paper tor sale.

nn WBWior

SLONEY TO LQAHON FIRST BOND AND MORTQAOK,

In sums ot One Tkousand bollars and upwards.tor particulars address

TU06. PATH, Ja.,Heal bUteaod Inauraooe, Bed Dank, N.J,

NOTICE!wlU be made lo Uie nut LaglsUUire

lie of Mew Jersey for a charier to bnlld a.m a point at or west of JODD W. Itobt'i

. , ai Bed Baot, across me jMwsrm, &>*feallei 1)«tii Mimrseuff Blur, to a road or araoae

thrown Joan II. Patterson'* Arm, near_ o'sl^^tolMcl|twaloowBr»MIT»r.aMeATwne.

JOHN LLOYO, Jr., jBEOAD STHBEJT.SED BANK, N. J.j

AllstromSc'Mprfprd;* ' DtaJeriln ' ' h ' * ihi

ninOfAlA^"*- . . . - ',

soleAiwUWtthenaWBs

theoounwAIiLBTBOH * MOBFOBD,

Street, lodWwBBlwmiB B D llAVIf K , HT

Union tlvdry Stables,ON ffBABF AVBKDI, BSD BANK.

bare pnnbaMd'a, nunber «f

Oomfortable Bntflw and Cani*sei,w6Jobwmtf)Reotedont«j '

VERY KKA8ONABLE PMOEB.Oaanlkantaeen>rflesuar* peuUes,or•r oilier ymrpoeee, «aa b*nhli«BV M

Nobetl«fi»aBat6anonr»can'be tana In this>artc*th«eoontv,'andoOT prioes wlU be roawl tojorerrresjoatolo, wr*B*seauwaeo roatruilogoontpleuuierldliaT.aadlndgeof " "Tounelna. fflCttABI

SeBbrigM asd Littis SifrtrCARRIAGE FACTORYBUQQIEa. B00KAWAY8. DEPOT

WAGONS. CABBYALL8 ANDFARM WAGONS

always oa hand,

PaJDtlni,tiitntttIn»;andrepairlotlaaniubnu>oh-frtuneli) Ilisl 1 lsas iiiefiisiiha

ilit or Wacosu • « • Carriage* at1

rreeent on Hknaii< new nattier top Buggies, 1 new Ttookawtra, a

Depot Wagons. I Barry Wejon, t EiteuKaTop]Ftasoa(ooeortwo-boise),<tiew One-Horse Oar-ryana, * snail Pony VadxA 1 VUlaje.fjart, 1Basket Huston, 4 sew turn Wacotja, t etoood-band. Boffilea. 8 ae&od^aad r a m Wagons, andothennotnMiHonM.

Panties In need of ncocsaodcavrtstna ami dowell to glre me a call before purchastnt eJsewhera.

IP. 0. Addr« n. B . CAMMOU.!*Uttla SUTWT, H. t .

MR8. L. B. COLCMAN,TUCHKBOr

wtu. BBOxm pbnu OH AKD

tn-AdTaneed ptano pnptls will be (trenstmeUon in <K3<i lEeio by correct BMthagT

Voicebnlldln««n(l the teatantloanl ftaaaiai-palndbytiaseaMthoasaspeclaUy.

Mrs. Oolenan refers to.sujd Ummnotttefrt-lowing eminent roosldans and teachers: B. B.Miilav Mum. Befoln, «ti. BendelBt, Mne.Hnno-

Ute tescheral nssar ooUafe, tad lor Fabnsand rrltate schools In New Tork tat»,

Seatdenet, c o t WALUCI ft W A U n n o i Bra,BID BANK, V.J.

HOLIDAYS.

CHOICE LIQUORSFOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, AND

IMPORTED, DOMESTIC AND

Key West CigarsCAN BE FOUND AT THE

West End Hotel,RED BANK. N.J.

- IF- "KTTTGh,VETERINARY SVROEON.

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

KING'S WORII DESTROYER,a nerer faiUng cure tor worms or bots.

KING'S OOLIO DRENCH,for cello or tcourlna (ehrotde or aente), or tnflim

mationofttiebowBls,Persons nanni bones out of eondlUonean ban

.then mt ln,o»Ja».wtttiiiSwrm<»»Hi»ttjlea,Tt»»ttwmtoboardwltli nw-for the winter:. GoodeivoommodaUoos; running water ( box ttalb; Hoodatzedpadilook and nestot ess* "— T l S i B X W l M " -

THE JUDGE'S CA8H POZZLE

GRANT MONUMENT FUND,Vie lour Brains <ma Wafts Jfonetf.

Men, Women, CnlWreB, Erer/bodj.

The Judae proposes 1 to assist Uw 1 Great Hoou.nent rnwtbTornBtalila; • fnaA eomseaiUonmwort-bolldlng -(maiJiu u » Ufgest naiber olKnill-b words front a (ftententenee bj triiMMand idlDit lettera lo salt-iDt purpose), )»>ieffo7ttemelliewnienoe"Whowill M O W n e i t P ndentr " and oDertn|r Case prtHS) to saocessfnl ootn-petito,«cti otwnoinnjD b»TMnU on presentatloo et bla eonpewTbenxraeyreceHedwIllbeappuedesioUowsi_Tw«ty-DTeomts is at 000a credited to too Orant

- Tne'renudhlogtwenty^reowt», alter dhe Iefltlmaie expenses ot tdreruaing natbe Iejltlmaie expenses (3 idrenlsint'namai«

Inaoommonfundtobeeaully'dlrided amontiiesix tnceeatful eompetnora,' t e - Ibe alt penonesending In IM fanrestUila ot Cn«U»n words w e « roouns Included) made from t ie aentenoe ^Wno

^i^u'iepettfti^p..._ , or, In other words on the*" rJbmmdDJeiU '

eldmlally nelpeds worthyashlstiasJ/Oaiajareir

Tne names otegmnssllorjwlUlMpablWMktowMilsJudfxaslbeyniMroomeln. Tbtswill notoirf serm as an aelnowiedinMnl ol Uwreceipt of iSe money, eto, bntwui «W) tern 10•BOW W«WMily progress ofttefttad. Ooremlngrules In(Atfweea's/Wrfae. y ,

"drauat •>••>*,»vnta svtmwt vvBLikniiro co.,

Vatur BnlUlagt M*w Wort Oily,

FOR 8AUTOHKAP.

FBCIT FAHU OF 80 A0HE8 NEARNEWMAN SPEINaS.

HMM and onttKillillan. 1M1 lAapted lo earlyuruok and eonrenlent to martets.

AMnm THOd. UAVW, Jr. ,Bed Bank, 1 M .

DeahroaMS and OorUandt streetttnlei,' '»00a-m.: uK»m.;8«,and&0Opjn. B

XTEW Y0BK AND LONG1 Bl^ilO

COBti»neingNo».win. 1888.IBAB

)MTe New Tort Tit0wmiR,R.ot N. J , 4 « .815, 1100 a.in.; 100, i(k tat, o n p.m.•Bundaya *0u, »«a .B . vk P. a. B, »0>

n m.i stO. BOO pja. BundMa> » «p « > • <••>

" booan^rive./BjfS'WeOO, 615,1100a.tn.;H5, 411,5«S,«iSp.m.' ' "

.StUtmtSiTIBKDBiKK. <' I

u s . Baadmtexcaj«OoMnCrot»)

rdi #BMito|J) TIA MATAWAN: '""laate" Bed Dank, ttosvku; t*s,I4«a,'aMp.«i'.

MB BH> BAhK VIA SUTAWAR. " ,U»r«rreeaoM»00,11 P a t ^ c e ^ a j f Mb

JPBEBHOLD & NSW YOBK BAl

tmr BOOT* TO l^ttSBttLD.

TtMJTABU IM TOnOt J*M. 1. i*ST.

UAVcliBDB7J8,7.O, llMtotj MS.Xl

LUVtliS|o7.40, (LOO, U.U a.04 lai , 4J8

LKATI BaAHT.41,11.18a.m.: iM,JSjMfm.

UCATE UTTLC BILTEB

fUS.ll3TaJIL;lJtt,4.(B,e.l4p.m. • ' • -BCTCBHINO. U I T I rBKIUOLO T0B B I P

BANK. A8BDBT rABK, Ac.

JeK* RALPIuBap'* Md TraMonr.

LEGGAT BROS.CHEAPEST BOOKSTO

> IN THE WORLD. .• I l l I 1 A M B0Olt9'BAB*-M i l I H I M CDHI0C8 * CtTRBJOT,mlLLIUIl ON HAND.

fnelndlnc ihe (raatest display of Holiday BocksJar old and youw^itaoaijjften »w»v. orandHoliday Oatatofoe free, genawtnip.

81 CHAMBERS STREET, '' *-KkonfreatBt City Ball Park. RetvTititt.

$10U rmjh

oHlt*TEST nOVtMUf

by EOCKWO0D, 1 7 (Talon* m i » , jr.T. (Nwliirtiitwt.).,Kuelow stamp for dnoiiiltedicmlaaeadtsjstlBMolale.'' •

CHARLES I. BORDEN,Wnoleaale and retail dealer In

Plain and Fancy

Groceries,

CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.

SMOKEFMEATS«(UH tor teat quality.

TBE BE8T BRAND OF

CANNEDGOODSBroad St., Red Sank, N. J.

S. If. GAUNT, , .CARPENtfift,

Bhop and Residenco, Mnplo Arenue nearMonmouth Btreat.- , • • •'•• .

B U D B ^ M k , W. J . >,••••_

COLEMiri'S GREENHOUSE.Vro«a Sept. ,!$ib te rfov.lpt Jasji* "

(loae «o plsust Mfttuu Plp«rertn«ie)tidWittier- IbKliiK Baib., TUllpil Itsu~ ' -Usiis , HriaMltllla, Jr6n«Bll«, Lllf etl .i k e V a l l e y , * e . :, > • • , . .• !;i . . i- .-: .- . , lf .r. !<

• - •' • . . . - • . • • ,v

< ? "

Alajye stock ot [Uctj Srown speelally. tnr Wln»rbjooouij qow on tana,Geranlume, lleltptropo.

ulbs In pots Cactll Abutllons brlmnses OlnBulbs In pots,araria, *)..»<•.C W J l

Abutllons, brlmnses, Oln-

« W a u t M B K l f l n ,TtlephoM Call 18. B«> BAMt, (t, J.

100,000 Peach TreesALL VARIETIES,

For Sale at Low .Prices.'Also a large quantity »f .

Tint aau* rVanerr •tMDk,I N C L T J D I H O r • • ' '•

Fruit Trees of: All Kinds.Tflik EEIFFBB FEAR A SPEOUtTYl

Loea