VOLUME-XV;i;.':NO. 5. SI)AY, JULY 26, 1893. $1.50. "PER YEAR.

RACING ON THE B1VER.GERTRUDE A. WINS THE BYKNES

PENNANT.

CXtitle and Tam O'Shanter MeetWith Accidents—The Race To-dayWon by the Gertrude A, and Vn-dine.Five yachts started in a race last Sat-

urday morning for a handsome pennantgiven by Superintendent Thomas Byrnes.The pennant is about thirty feet longand the space usually, occupied %y theblue background and stars is taken up bya representation of the signal of theShrewsbury yachi club.

A lively breeze blew down the riverfrom the westward, toying with thewaves and chipping from them littleclouds of snow-white spray. , A numberof people watched the contest from theclub-house. . ••

The judges were Commodore ClintonR: James, George Williams and H. ClayMiner, Jr. At about eleven o'clock thejudges rowed out to the state and a'fewminutes later the preparatory gun wasfired. Five minutes afterward the start-ing signal was given and the race waso n . •

The race was for yachts of class E,which comprises boats under 20 feet, andthe boats went over the line withe follow-ing order : Gertrude A., owned by S.<W. Roof, Jr., and sailed by Ed. Willis;Dolphin, owned and sailed by Warren Sill-cocks; Maygus, owned by Edwin Minerand sailed by Forman Smith; TamO'Shanter, owned and sailed by BertFliess; Clytie, owned and sailed by DelFisher.

The length of the yachts and then-time allowance follow:

Length. Allowance.GertrudeA 18tt.5In. 40:53Dolphin 19ft5iB. 39:17Jtojgua . . . lOaiOln. 88:80TamO'Sbanter 10 ft. U9i in. 88:27Clytie 18ft. a? ] * . 43:20

The yachts went down the river at aspanking gait, each carrying full sail.The Clytie hadn't sailed far when hermast jumped out of its step and Fisherwas compelled to withdraw. The hal-yards of the Tam O'Shanter broke aboutin the middle of the race. She was thelast yacht, but was doing noble work•when the accident occurred. The boathad to be hauled out of the contest;

It was a pretty race between the othorthree yachts. These boats retained theirpositions from start to finish and t)jecaptains worked like beavers in theirefforts to win the pretty streamer.

A ten-mile course was sailed and a gooddeal of windward sailing was required.The Gertrude A. won, with the Dolphinsecond and Maygus third. The correctedtime of the yachts was as follows :GertrudeA 43m. 40s.Dolphin 46m. 15e.Maygus , . . « m . 44s.

Just before the finish line was reachedthe seam of the spar of the Maygusparted, Jnit the mast remained in posi-tion.

The first of the series of three races ofthe Shrewsbury yacht club was sailedto-day. These races are open only toclasses D and E. Class D comprisesboats if rom 20 to33 feet.. The prizes areto be awarded to the winners of the most

" racos in their class. Class D prize is asilver water pitcher, the prize in classE being a silver cigar box.

The yachts in class D were started at12:15 and they crossed the1 line in thisorder : Clinton R. James's Undine, JohnWagner's Shrewsbury and George Gillig'sTip Top. Forman Smith had come upfrom Fair Haven to sail his yacht IrmaT., in the race. Mr. Smith met with anaccident at the club-house by strikinghis eye against a gas jet, and tho injurywas. eo painful that he was unable tostart irftherace.

Only two class E yachts started; these" being the Gertrude A.'and Tam O'Shan-

ter. The Gertrude A. went over thestarting lino first.

A fresh and puffy wind blew from thewestward, and the yachts carried allsail. The distance was ten miles.

The Tam O'Shanter was not riggedfor a race and .Captain Fliess enteredsimply to complete class E. The yachtsailed, to the second stake in Boyd's coveand then withdrew, giving the GertrudeA. a -walkover in the class. The time ofthe Gertrude A. was 46m.55s. correctedtime.

The Tip Top withdrew in class D andit was a pretty race between tho Undineand Shrewsbury. Tho Undine won, hercorrected time boing lh.17m.Bls. Thecorrected time of the Shrewsbury was

• lh.19m.10a. Tho Undine was sailed byher owner and Joseph Smith sailed thoShrewsbury.

A race for the challenge pennant of '85of the North Shrewsbury river will bosailed next Saturday morning at teno'clock over the triangular ice-yacht clubcourse. The pennant was won two yoivrsago by tho Kid, Owned by Buyard Thnyerof Boston. Tho boat has been in ohasgoof Herman Duryca, and now that Mr.Diiryoa io in Europo on the Navahoe,Edward Willis has chnrgo of the yacht.The challenger for Saturday's race waaChas. Kobbins, owner of the Florence It.Tho nice in open to all yochta under 24feet.

Buperintundont Byrncs's now yachtarrived Sn the rivor Iant Saturday. Shoin cut-rigged and painted Muck, Thoyacht in 21 feot 10 iuohefl long.

CLOSE ""OF" THE FAIE.

The Micyeles no to Shrewsbury anilthe Beivinu Machine to Mr. fiuititi.The fair of Arrowsmith Post closed on

Saturday night. There.was a bigattend-anco, tho orowd being attracted by-theannouncement that the chance contestswould be decided. Before the drawingstook place a large lot of fancy goodswere auctioned off.

The drawing began about ten o'clock.In order to satisfy the people that thedrawing would be fair and impartial inevery respect, Henry C. Terhune selecteda committee to conduct it. The com-mittee was composed of Joseph Winter,Andrew R. Coleman, Arthur A. Patter-son, Wm. B. Mount, Samuel Gaunt andMr. Beyer.

The committee folded all the tickets,which were then deposited in a basketand thoroughly mixed up. A little girlBtepped upon the platform and puttingher hand into the basket drew therefroma ticket. The holder of the duplicate ofthe ticket was the winner of the articlechanced for. .

The firstarticleputup was a silk cush-ion, which was won by Mrs. T. Quigley.Mrs. William C. Ely of Holmdel andWilliam Curtis of Bed Bank securedhandsome pictures. {

When the drawings for the bicyclescommenced an intense interest was mani-fested. The chance-takers got out theirtickets to familiarize themselves withthe numbers, and every face wore ananxious look. The gentleman's bicyclewas disposed of first. Nola Curtis pulledfrom the basket ticket No. 419, whichcorresponded with one bought by SamuelL. Obre of Shrewsbury, a carpenter em-ployed by Borden Brothers. Mr. Obrewas highly elated and received the con-gratulations of numerous friends uponhis good luck,

The other men in the room were appar-ently greatly disappointed, and in a fewmoments nearly every man had left theplace. Ticket No. 298 won the lady'swheel, and by a strange coincidence theticket's mate was held by another Shrews-bury man who works for Borden Brothers.The other lucky individual was J. H.Rosier, a young colored man. The win-ner was near the platform when the an-nouncement was made, and his goodfortune caused his face to be wreathedin,Btniles. As he was leaving the roomto go for the bicycle he remarked to afriend near the door:

" I told you I'd get the bicycle. I'sea lucky man, for sure."' Five hundred chances were sold oneach wheel at twenty-five cents a chance.

On the Singer sewing machine 156chances were taken and ticket numbered126 won the useful household article.The winner was John J. Quinn:

All the chances on the piano and buggyhave not been disposed of.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

Three, Streets to be Lighted by ArcXatnps.

The board of commissioners met inspecie! session, last JThursday njgh)t, t,oconsider the matter of providing betterstreet lighting. Messrs. Harrison andLane of the electric light company werepresent to inform the commissioners con-cerning the cost of an improved system.Tho majority of the members were infavor of all-night lamps, and it ia proba-ble that the all-night plan will be adopted.

The town is now paying about $3,750for street lighting. There are at present98 incandescent electric lamps and 19 gaslamps. The incandescents are burnedevery night until midnight—except onmoonlight nights, when they are notburned at all. These cost the town $18per year per lamp. The gas lamps areburned all night long for $32.50 each peryear. The electric light company willfurnish all-night incandescent lamps for$30 each per year. Arc lamps burnedall night will cost $100 each, and it willtake at least 80 of them to light the town.

The commissioners held an informalmeeting on Monday night. It is notlikely that the arc-light syBtem will begenerally adopted for street lighting asthe expense would be too great. Eightyarc lamps, run all night, would cost thetown $8,000 per year. It is probablethat the commissioners will place thearc system on Front, Broad and Mon-mouth Btreets only, and it is thoughtthat twenty lamps will be sufficient tolight those thoroughfares. Tho electriclight company proposes to put downtall polea at the curbing and run outfrom tho top of the poles fifteen-footanna, at the end of which the lamps willbe suspended. Tho number of incan-descent lamps on the other streets is tobe increased.

Tho commissioners will take final ac-tion on tho lighting question next Mon-day night.

His Arable Nearly Broken.James Springsteen of Reef Bank, em-

ployed mi watchman on tho uteamurMary Patten, hadhioanklo nearly broken'by a gang plank boirig'thrown on hiafoot o few days ago. Ho lias been un-nble to work ainco the accident.

A fine lawn party next Friday nightat lion. J. S. Apnlegate's, Riverside ave-nue, Music, refreshments, illumination,tto. Don't mta? it.—Adv. *

FIRE AT THE PHALANXJ. & W. 3 . BUCKLIN'S .BIG FAC-

TORY DESTROYED.

ftparit8*from the Chimney Set Fire,to the Hoof—The I.OKH JStstlintitcdat $85,000, ami the Insuranceis About Half that, Amount.J. & W. S. Bucklin's preserving fac-

tory at the Phalanx was burned to theground on Saturday afternoon. The lossis estimated at $25,000, and the insuranceis about half that amount. The fireoriginated from sparks from the chim-ney, which set fire to the shingle roof.The fire had gained' Buch headway be-fore it was discovered that, with thestrong west wind blowing, it was im-possible to save the building.

The factory was built of brick. Itwas 75x40 feet in size, three stories inheight, with a basement under the whole.Attached to the factory were two one-story wooden additions, 60x30 feet and40x80 feet respectively, and two shedseach 18x80 feet in size.

In the buildings were an engine, twoboilers of forty and twenty-horse powerrespectively, a steam pump, a BucMinpatent can-filler, machinery and toolsused in the canning businesa, 260,000 tincans to be used in .this year's pack ofgoods; all the asparagus, peas, cherriesand strawberries that had been put upthis year, and a moderate stock of lastyear's pack of goods that had not yetbeen sold, all of which were destroyedby the fire. The can-filler, which was a$600 maohine, had been moved in onlyhalf an hour before the fire was dis-covered.

The strong west wind blowing at thetime carried sparks three hundred yardsto the eastward and set fire to the roofof the cottage of Thomas B. Walling andburned out a spot about six feet squarebefore it was discovered. This fire wasput out with a few pails of water.

J. & W. S, BucMin commenced onMonday morning to clear away the ruinsfor the purpose of putting up a new fac-tory with all modern improvements.They have engaged Borden Brothers ofShrewsbury to build the, factory and itwill be pushed to completion immedi-ately. The Phalanx is five miles fromRed Bank and the road is not the best.The farmers of the Phalanx have volun-teered the use of their teams to get thematerial on the ground for the new fac-tory. The main building will be 100x50feet and will be built of corrugated iron.The flooring will be of brick. The boilerand engine house will be 20x43 feet,bnilt of brick, and will have an ironroof. All the mason work will be doneby Nissen & Bo3key of Red Bank.

FELL INTO THE CELLAR.

Sirs. Robert D. Chandler Breaks aItlb and is Badly -Bruised.

Robert D. Chandler is building a newhouse at Fair Haven for his own occu-pancy. Last Friday afternoon after thecarpenters had quit work Mary, his wife,went into the building. On her way outshe .was. walkingonthe beams on thefirst floor. She looked, down into thecellar, and becoming dizzy, fell throughthe beams and struck on the cellar floor.She was unable to rise and called for herhusband, who was on the premises. Mr.Chandler helped her home and i)r. Arm-strong was summoned. The physicianfound that Mrs. Chandler had brokenone cf her left ribs and nearly brokenone of her arms. She was also severelybruised. She is improving rapidly andis now able to be about the house.

OCEANIC MEN ARRESTED.

While in Jail Edward Barneslleiii'a that lite Mother is Dying.Edward Barnes and Connolly Buster

of Trenton, who are employed at Oceanic,were arrested Monday by Officer FrankStryker for disorderly conduct. Thecomplaint was made by George Mc-Govern. The men were brought to RedBank and put in the lock-up. Yes-terday morning Barnes received a tele-gram that his mother was dying andJustice Child released both men upontho paymont of $5.15 costs. Barneswent to Trenton and' Buster returned tohis work at Oceanic.

Mr. Lotson Losos His Spectaclee.Wm. W. Letson, of tho photographing

firm of DeHart & Lotson, went in bath-ingover in Patterson's covo last Wednes-day night. Mr. Lotson negleoted to re-move his spectacles when he went in thewater and whon he finished his swimtho glasses wero missing. Ho was un-able to find them.

Farmer Crawford a Postmaster.John D. Crawford is tho now post-

master at Vandorburg. Mr. Crawfordin a f armor by occupation and looks af torthe business of the United States atnight. In tho day time the pbafr-ofllco ismanaged by Chnrlea VnnDorn find hinwife. Mr. VanDorn ia the village black-iniiith. •

A Mew Stock of Carriages.A now utoolc of H. H. Babcock & CO.'B

buggies at §140 to $185. Other buggiesfrom |S0 to $130. Gown's & PrrciiKit,

M o n m o u t h q t r o o V R d B k A l

T w o flvo-cenfc j i locw.-^-

RED BANK HELD BACK.OAKLAND STREET NOT TO BE

'. EXTENDED."

the Application Defeated by a'TieVote Henry C J, Schrocilcr'a

• Unntl Valued at a liitfli Fli/tireby Jteal Estate iBxperta.The surveyors of the highway who

were appointed by the court to view theproposed new road from Maple avenueto Broad street met at the Globe hotellast Friday morning at ten o'clock. Theywere Benjamin J. Parker of Shrewsbury;John I. Sickles and Joseph S.Carr ofHiddletown; James Sickles of Atlantic,and Warren D. Brand and Carl Halm ofOcean.

The surveyors, after hearing proofs ofthe sotting up of notices of the meeting,proceeded to view the proposed road.The commencement of the road was atthe point of intersection of Oakland streetwith Maple avenue. Its course wasthence eastwardly through the lands ofHenry C. J; Schroeder and St. James'sRoman Catholic church, ending in Broadstreet. The center line was at a pointwhere the ditch between the Schroederand church properties intersects Broadstreet.

The surveyors then returned to thehotel for dinner and to hear the state-ments of parties interested and theircounsel. Ex-Senator John S. Applegaterepresented the applicants for the road,Ex-Senator Henry M. Nevius was counselfor Mr. Schroeder and James E. Degman,a New York lawyer, represented St.James's church. •

According to the statements made byland owners before the surveyors, land isvery valuable on Broad Btreet at thepoint of intersection with the proposedroad. Mr. Schroeder stated that hisproperty on Broad street was wcrth $100a lineal foot. Rev. James A. Reynoldsbelieved that the church property wasworth as much as Mr. Schroeder'a andhe would not value it below $100 per foot.Theodore F. White, an expert witnesscalled in behalf of the land-owners, statedthat $100 a lineal foot was a fair valua-tion. On cross-examination Mr. Whitesaid that no property there had been soldat that figure, and that a lot of land im-mediately opposite and about 80 feet inwidth had been sold within the pastthree months for $1,950, or at the rate ofa little over $30 a foot. Tyloe "W. Throck-morton agreed with Mr. White that theland were worth $100 a foot.

A vote as to whether the road shouldhit opened or not was then taken and itresulted in a tie, three of the surveyorsfavoring the opening and three opposingit, There must be a majority vote ofsurveyors to open a public road, and thetie vote therefore was equivalent to thedefeat of the applicants for the extensionof Oakland street. Mr. Sickles of At-lantic, and Messrs. Brand and HahnofOcean favored the laying of the road.

Surveyor Parker's opposition to theopening of the road was based on theground that it was on improvement anda benefit to Red Bank for •whichShrewsbury township would have to_pay, whereas in his, judgement the townof Red Bank ought to pay for it. Healso said that he had had a conversationwith Chief Commissioner Curtis in refer-ence to the matter and that Mr. Curtisinformed him that under the act of thelegislature passed in 1891 the town com-missioners had authority to open andlay out new roadB and streets, and thatbeing BO, he could see no reason whythe town of Red Bank should not lay theroad and pay the expense of it.

Under the law the surveyors cannotbe called out again within a year to con-sider the opening of the road.

LOST HER SUIT.

3Irs. Emma Patterson Acted as HerOwn Lawyer.

A case was tried in the Chancerychambers at Jersey City in which Mrs.Emma Patterson of Asbury Park ap-peared as her own lawyer. She is thewife of Frank Patterson, formerly dfAsbury Park, but now of Maryland.Suit wa3 brought by Edward.Spaeth ofNewark, who claimed to hold a mortgageof $2,000 on Mrs. Patterson's property atAsbury Park, which he said "had beentransferred to him by L. J. Lyons, whoin turn had received it from Col. A,Jttdson Clark. The latter was identifiedwith Frank Patterson in building an operahouse at Asbury Park. Vice-ChancellorGreen decided in favor of Mr, Spaeth.There is a first mortgage of $2,500 on theproperty held by Red Bank parties.

Festival a t Ocoanport.Tho ladies' aid society of the Methodist

chttroh of Oceanport will hold their an-nual fair and festival in Sand hall onFriday and Saturday nighte. Fancyand useful articles will be on Dale. Noadmission feo will be charged, ••' '

Ocean t)rovoTho annual camp-meeting at Ocoan

GrOvo will comnioiioo ou Mojiduy, Auguut21st, and continue until September 1st.The opening sermon will bo preached onAugust 22d, ivt 10:80 A. M., by Bishop J.M. WaMon.

Or ten copper pennies.—AUv,

DANCING AT "POINT BREEZE."

'Mrs. Bavtd MeClure CUKCH a Dance-to-Her Daughter's friends.

A dance for the friends of her daugh-ter, Miss Marguerite itcClure, was givenlast Saturday night by Mrs. David Mc-Clureat her residence at "Pomt Breeze,"in East Red Bank. The house andgrounds were handsomely' decoratedwith Chinese lanterns, flags and tropicalplants. A marquee was erected, which,together with the extensive piazzas, fur-nished ample opportunity for dancing:A large number of ladies and gentlemenwere present from New York, LongIsland, Seabright, Long Branch andElberon. Dancing commenced at eighto'clock and continued until eleveno'clock, at which time supper was served.Allstrom furnished the music and Iauchwas the caterer. There were about fiftyguests who enjoyed Mrs. McClure's hos-pitality, among whom were the MissesGrace and Joseph Grace, the MissesTravers and V. Paul Travers, Miss Hav-anagji, Miss Lydon, Miss Brown, WalterBurke, Francis Condon, F. X. Sadlier,and Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Brown ofNew York, who came from their summerhomes on Long Island to viBit Mrs. Mc-Cluro; MIBS McCall, John McCnll, Jr.,Miss McClare, Albert Maclay, Mr. Smull,Mr. Smith, Mr. Collier, Miss Kane andMiss Dunne of New York, who are so-journing at Elberon, Norwood and LongBranch and came under the care of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. H. Gelshenen; Messrs.Hone, Harold Chatfield, Jas. R. Floyd,Jr., and Miss Floyd from Seabright andRumaon; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Cooney,the Misses Byrnes, Mr. Duhme, theMisses Murray, Andrew Murray, ClintonR. James, MesBra. Hupfel, Oliver Wren,Edwin Miner and Otto Wagner.

. «»••-©«, -

A BEAUTIFUL QUILT.

Donated to the Public Idbrarv to beDisposed of by Chance.

LaBt week Mrs. Wm. A. French pre-sented to the executive committee of thepublic library a silk quilt to be disposedof in any manner agreed upon by thecommittee, the proceeds to be used tobuy new books for the library, Thequilt is a very elegant piece of work andhas been valued at one hundred dollars.It is of " crazy" design, very elaboratelyembroidered, with a border of plush andlace. It is a glorious combination ofcolors and is well worth the. inspectionof those interested in fancy work of thiskind, not to mention the cause to whichit has been donated. At a meeting ofthe executive committee on -Monday itwas decided to dispose of the quilt bychances, this being the most popularmethod at present for making money forcharitable purposes. Each member ofthe board will have It in her possessionfor a stated time to exhibit to her friends,and to collect as many chances as possi-ble. It may be seen at present at Mrs.French's on Monmouth street, where allare invited to call and see it and take asmany chances as they like.

A Successful Lawn Par ty ."The Sawn party held at Joseph-Wood's

on Front street last Thursday night wasa very successful affair. It was givenby the ladies' aid society of the FirstMethodist church. There was a largeattendance. Bright^colored CMngseian-terns illuminated the spacious lawn. Thelittle boys and girls played tag and otherchildish games, the young men andmaidens talked nonsense, and the oldermen and women conversed on generaltopics. It was nearly eleven o'clock be-fore the party came to a close. The netproceeds were about $25.

Personal Property to be Sold.A. P. Wright, who lives on Broad

street, opposite Leroy place, will disposeof his personal property at publio salenext Saturday afternoon at one o'clock.Jacob C. Shutts will he the auctioneer.Among the goods to be sold are a Stein-way piano, parlor and bedroom suits,dining-room and kitchen furniture, etc.An advertisement of the sale will befound in another column of THE REG-ISTER.

Both Wrists Broken.Fred Magee, seven years old, is tho son

of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magee of TintonFalls. The little boy was up a cherrytree on Tuesday of last week and fell tothe ground and broke both of his wrists.Dr. Beach was sent for and he sot thobroken bones. Tho boy is doing welland will probably be all right in a fewweeks.

Baptist Church Lawn Par ty .A lawn party for the benefit of tho

Baptist church will bo held at ex-SenatorJohn S. Applegate's, on Rivcraido avenuo,on Friday night. The grounds will boilluminated and an ontortainment willbo given consisting of banjo music, aolosinging, etc. Refreshments will bo onsale'. No ndmiraion will be charged tothe grounds. .

SVojta far 8auit.mi>r MtUlfljt.A firet-claag Una of traps for oummcr

driving at Gowdy & Pitcher's, Monmouthstreet, Red Bank.—-Adv.

«s»»^»

Or ten conta in silver, will bo ex-changed at your grocer's for a pint of1Bucklin'B extra tamo ketohUp.--.adv,

NEWS FROM MlDDLETOWN.GOOD CATCHES OF BLUEFISH IH

THE OCEAN.

Coroner Ponten's Pocket-Knife-Afjpptnm nt Mldiiletotrn—An Moc-eursion to Coney Inland-ChurchXe tea—Personals.The fishermen of Port Monmouth had

good luck bluefishing in the ocean yester-day. The fishing ground is off the Scot-land lightship, about five miles beytjkdSandy Hook. John Havens and JosephJohnson caught 120 fish, Charles Claytonsecured 65, John Osborn 27,' and HenryTruex caught 50 fine fish. Joseph Clarkwaa also out and he made a good catch.The fish averaged seven pounds each andthey sold at the wharf at Port Monmouthat four cents per pound.

Coroner Amzi Posten of Navesink istho owner of a two-bladed pocket-knifewhicK he values highly because of itsassociations. The knife is a piece offirst-class English cutlery and was givento Coroner PoBten fifteen years ago byhis grandfather, Samuel Posten, who diedtwelve years ago at the age of 08 years.Grandfather Posten was born at Holm-del 110 years ago of Scotch parents. Hew«8 a cabinet-maker by trade and wasin business at Navesink for a great manyyears. Coroner Posten's father is Wm.H. Posten of Navesink, who is 70 yearsof age and who is as bright mentally andas active physically as most middle-agedmen. Coroner Posten told a REGISTERyoung man yesterday in strict confidencethat a Posten never died until he gotgood and ready, and that he was neverin any hurry about it anyway.

A lecture on "The Heart of theContinent" was given in the Baptistchurch at Middletown on Friday night byRev. H.F. Stilwell of Freehold, illustratedwith stereopticon views by H. S. Fortinerof Philadelphia. There were two hundredpeoples jn the audience and they were allpleased with the lecture and the pictures.Mr. Stilwell is a good orator and hedescribed the wonders of the West in•vivid language. The receipts were $50.The money will be used for church pur-poses.

The Senior American Mechanics ofPort Monmouth will go on an excursionto Coney Island on the steamer WilliamV.Wilson on Saturday. The boat willleave Port Monmouth at eight o'clock inthe morning, and returning will leaveConey Island at seven o'clock at night.

Charles Lisk of Port Monmouth is ahoming-pigeon fancier. He has fortypairs at home and from time to timetakes one out for a trial. The other dayhe released one from Bailey's shops atMidway Green and from the recordtaken when it reached home it was foundthat it had taken the bird nine minutes.In a race between the same bird and onebelonging to W. B. Willis of Keansburgfrom Sea Girt to their respective coops,Mr. Lisk's bird covered the distance intwenty minutes and won the race.

The body of a man was washed up atAtlantic Highlands on Thursday. Thebody wps identified on Friday as JosephDill of New York. Masonic jewelry and

1 ^He had fallen overboard from a Pennsyl-vania ferry boat in New York bay aboutten days previously.

During the wind and electric stormof Tuesday of last week the flag-pole of0. B. Collins of the Highlands was struckby lightfling. A little, house known asthe band box was blown over, and a littlehouse on the shore was picked up by thewind and landed on top of two smallboats.

Rev..J. P. Taylor and family of piain-field are spending the summer at Middle-town village. Mr. Taylor is a clergymanof the Episcopal church.

John H. Geary has secured the con-tract for building tho parsonage of St.Agnes's church o"t" Atlantic Highlands. "The price iB §3,750.

The Presbyterian attd the two Baptist.Sunday-schools of Atlantic Highlandswill go on an excursion to Ocean Grovenext Tuesday.

The infant child of George Maxson ofPort Monmouth fell out of bed a few-days ago and broke its collar-bone.'

The Methodists of Navesink have raisedabout $500 toward extinguishing thedebt of §800 upon their church.

The two children of Mrs. E. M. Gillettof Claypit Creek are suffering from pois-oning by a mercury vine.

A carpenter in the employ of JamesStryker of Selisido had bis watch stolenon Tuesday of last week.

The King's Daughters of Atlantic High-lands will give a concert to-morrownight.

Tho foundation ia up for W. P.Yftllalco's now house at Locuflfc Point.

Georgo Minor of Navesink has returnedhome from a visit to Wilkeabarre.

St. Agnea's church fair at AtlanticHighlands will bo held in August. '

John Geary is building a new housefor Frank Eartleuon at Navesink.

The bridge ovt>r Olaypit creek is com-pleted and open to travel.

Rev. W. Noyor has gone to the World'sfair at Chicago.

• a * - * - ^ • .

Manteatt ttt All JViesa.Harncat of every description at prioes

ranging from 18.76 to $800 por mt.Gowdy & Pitcher, BJnnmotttU street. RetlBanlc—Mv,

NEWS Of THE WHEELMEN.BIG KAOES AT -ABBVRY PAHK

MmXS SATURDAY.

' 'Ss:titer»i<m an£ Other Noted Biey-ritefar *o Start-Last Weetes Mace

. Steet—TChe Iiotig Branch Wheel-men to Mioia a Carnival,A bicycle tournament wjU b© held on

the athletic grounds at Asbury Park nextSaturday. The races will begin at threeo'clock and the- prizes will consist ofdiamonds, gold watches, and otherjewelry. A number of riders of world-wide and national reputation will oom-

• pete, among whom will be Zimmerman.There are over 100 entries for the races.

About 3,000 people attended the bicycleraces at Asbury Park on Friday. Zim-merman and Tyler were the star attract-ions, they winning all the races in whichthey started. Zimmerman broke thetwo-mile record, his time being 4:50.The previous record was 4:59. Zimmer-man also won two races at Saturday'smeet. He won a quarter-mile in 80 2-5s,and a mile open in 2:40. A mile handicapfor New Jersey ridera was won by Chas,Brown of Elizabeth (75 yards) in 2:23.In the mile race that Zimmerman wonlie was pushed hard by Tyler, who wasonly four inches behind the Manasquanboy at the finish.

The Long Branch Wheelmen will holda carnival next month. It will takeplace at night. In the afternoon a roadrace will be held. The start will be madefrom the City post-office at 2 o'clock.The race will be to Eatontown, thence toShrewsbury, thence to Eed Bank; fromRed Bank to Bumson and over the Kum-Bon road to Seabright and back to thecity. Some fine prizes will be offered.

A few days ago nine Matawan bicyclistscame to Red Bank and then proceededdown the Rumson road to Seabright andHighland Beach. They returned homeover the same roads. Tho party wascomposed of Alice Ryer, Lulu Cloak, E.W. Alexander, 11. E. Arrowsmith, NettieSchock, Emma Fountain, Reese Alex-ander, Willie Knecht and MatthewSchock,

Elwood S. Bedle had a collision a fewnights ago with an unknown wheelmannear Red Bank. The latter's wheel wasbadly broken. Be,dle's bicycle, which isa Hickory, was only Blightly scratched.

Two bicycle races for Freehold boystook place on the fair grounds last Thurs-day. The prizes were won by GeorgeHoffman, Gus White, John R. Parker,Eugene Thompson and Gus Hankinson,

Charles Schock and Halstead Arrow-smith of Matawan collided while ridingtheir bicycles and the former had hisface badly scratched.

Jerry Newman of Belmar is 70 yearsold, but he owns and rides a bicycle.

BUEWOOD.

A £>o&ttlar Sport That AttractsMlundreda of people.

A popular sporting event is the ponyracing at Elkwood Park. ' Every Satur-,day morning at eleven o'clock pony racesare held at the track and large crowds ofpeople are attracted to them. Amongthe people from this vicinity who wit-nessed the races last Saturday were Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. C. Hill, Bertie Allen, Lillie Smock,Charles S. Hill, Edward S. Allaire, Jr.,Millard F. Cornwell, Amos Tilton, Geo.Hance Patterson, Joseph T. Field, Jacob'aylor and James Sheridan.The opsning race was for ponies not

exceeding 14 hands 2 inches; purse $100,divided between tho first three homes.The distance was four furlongs. Onlywo Red Bank ponies started in the race,

these being Thomas Field's bay mareLittle Birdie, and Whitall S. Hill's bay

orse Ambulance. Field's mare was rid-len by Wm. Thompson of Middletown,md Hill's pony w*as ridden by its owner.The race was won by The Crow, an oldcampaigner owned by James Blute.Naronic stables' Vale Queen was second.Field's pony finished third and Hill'sFourth. Field beat Hill about half asngth. The time of the race was 55^8.Two other races were held, the winners

eing Mr. Blute's Warwick and JohnLovell's Josie Wells.

Messrs. Field and Hill will start theirlonies in the half-mile race next Satur-lay morning.

BASE BALL.

A Scrub Hatch at Seabrlabt—Other'Games.

The Alerts were booked to play at Sea-bright with a club of that place lastSaturday. There were only three of the

. Seabright players on the grounds whenthe Alerts got there and a scrub matchwas gotten up. Enough people wentalong with the Alerts to make up a ninewith the Seabright players. AlbertPotter, the Alerts' pitcher, captained oneteam, and George Hawkins, the team'scenter fielder, had charge of the othernine, Fred. VunVliot, the fanioua occondbaseman, who played such great ballwith the late Athletics, is at Shrewsburyfor the summer, and he was CaptainPotter's second baseman. Dr. WalterSavage AVhitmore, managerof the Alerts,was the center fielder and, it is said, didthe brat baiting. Captain Hawkins'steam won the game by the'score of 10 to7. TO-IUOITOW afternoon the Alerts willplay a game at Ued Bank with tho Holly-wood club. VanVliet will play in hisregular position for the home team andPotter and Clayton will bo the battery.

The Red,' White and Blues and GiantJunior* crossed bats on the Oaklandstreet grounds last Saturday afternoon,and the Red, White and Blues won thegame by the score of 20 to 17. The clubswere made up as follows:

RED, WIIITK AND BuiKS-Captaln Giwge Decker,Eugene Keoujjli, Jmnes Bradloj', Abbott Worthloy,Henry Granmum, Jurats Wise.

GIANT JUNIOUS—CnpUiln (Joorge Jolmson, JohnLane, John lliittlgun, Harry Jones, Rufus Errlckson,Cooper Ross, Frank Nonnun.

The clubs will play another game to-morrow.

The Monmouths of Freehold wererecently boaten by the Jeromes ofBrooklyn by the Bcoro of 13 to 6.

A game of base-ball will be played inRed Bank next Tuesday afternoon be-tween the Texas Athletics and the Ex-celsiors of. Colt's Neck. Tho Athleticsaro captained by Lester McQueen andExcelsiors by Geoi'ge Hoyer.

A NEW BOAT HOUSE.

John i\ James Improving HtoProperty on the Hirer Hank.

Boiden Brothers oC Shrewsbury arebuilding a now boat-house for John VJames, whose residence is east of theShrewsbury yacht dub's club-houueThe building ia two stories in height,25x30 feet, and hoa a six-foot piazza. Iwill bo finished by tho end of this week,Mr. James had a new dock built thiiseason, which ia 30 feet long. Improve-ments are also to bo made to his barn, towhich an"addition ton feet long is to btbuilt. A water-tower for a windmill iato bo eonntructed near the barn by BordonBrothera. Tho tower will be 54 foot highand 12 feet square.

Mi'ornt; WurnUMne Goods.Howe furnishing goods of every do-

«cri»tion for the summer trade at GowdytC Pitcher's. Ited Bank.—Adv.

400

RACE HORSES.

'horoiiffhbred Yearlings BrinaMlilfh Prices at Auction.

There was an auction sale at Mon-mouth Park on Saturday of the year-

ng colts of Col. Wm. M. Thompson'sJrookdale stock farm at Lincroft anducien Appleby's Silver Brook stock

larm.at Shrewsbury. The colts, theprices paid, and the purchasers are givenielow;

BROOKDAI.K YEARLINGS.ihestnut Oily, by Uncos — Abundance, by v

Kolsor; Gidcon&Duly $750lay colt, by Macaroon —Adage, by KingErnest! N. Straus 2,000

Ihestnut Oily, by Macaroon-Anarchy, by KingErnest; W.Jennlngs 450

ihestnut colt, by Ventilator—Bassinet, byKing Ernest; Washington Stable 1,500

lay (Illy, by Unona—Bibelot, by King Ernest;J. Underwood '•"•"" 3 0 0rown colt, by Favordalo—Bora Tool, by High-born; J. R. Keene 4 Son 4,350

lay colt, by Ebthem—Cascade, by Uncas;Gideon* Daly 1,800

Bay ally, by Macaroon—Chemise, by Sensation;A. Thompson.

Ihestnut filly, by Ventilator—Eccola, by KlDgErnest; J .A.Bennet t 450

Hiestrut fllly, by Uncas-Elslnoro, by KingErnest; N. Straus 1,000

lay colt, by Klngllke-Fan Fan, by Planet;W.C .Da ly . . . . . . : . . 1,300lock [Illy, by Eotaem—Invennoro, by Lexing-ton: GIdeonSDaly 350

lay Oily, by Macaroon—Invcrwyck, by KingErnest; Gidoon 4 Daly .- 1,000

Jny fllly, liy Ventilator—Juliette, by stone-hongn; I). Itoceo 600

ihestnut fllly, by Klngllke-KnlcWmack, byMacaroon; P.Morrls 700

my colt, by King Ernest—Michnelmns, byReverberation; George E. 8mlth 3,600

ihestnut colt, by Uncaa—Necromancy, byStonelienRe; N.Straus -. 2,000

ihestnut colt, by stonehecge—Nell, by KingErnest; W.Boiling 0,250

Ihestnut colt, by Stalwart-Nina, by Kentucky;George'Forbes 750

Bay colt, by Uncas—Paulino, by The Snail;Itancocas Stable 3,000

ihestnut colt, by Ventilator—Pouch by HarryBassett; G. B. Smitti i 1,700

lay colt, by Knwlike—Revolt, by Loxlugton; :G. E. Smith 400

Jay colt, by Uncas—Sandola, by Iroquols; P.Morris. . . . 8,000

Ihestnut colt, by Macaroon—8tat*ly, by KingErnest; Gideon 4 Dalj 4,100

irown colt, by Favcrdalo—Sweet Homo, byKnight of St. Patrick; W. Rollins 1,000

Jay lllly, by Klngllke—Uproar, by Uncas; O.W. Bmltli 300

irowh fllly, by Macaroon—War Paint, byUncus; W.Rollins 500

Ihestnut colt, by King Ernest—Wynndotto, byLeamington; J. W. .Smyth 700

Total, 28 liond • 844,850Avurngo, $J,680:'

BILVlill nilOOK TEAIIMNGS. 'lay colt, by Sensation—Dladom, by Glenelgi•p . Lorniaw/.v?. , :1 : : : . :1 ." . ; : . - ; : : . : :r . . . : .^.Ihestnut colt, by Turco—Katie, by Macaroon ;W. u. Daly

irown colt, by Turco—Favora, by Hlinyar; J.J.SIicrldan ,. 1,100

Hicstnut colt, by St. Blatso—Olitlpa, by Loam-lngton; W. t). Daly 4,100

lay colt, by TrlsUin or Ti\rcn—Contcssa, byThi! 111-UBcd; L.,stimrt , 1,000

ihestnut colt, by Tristan or Turco—Scotta, byKing Ernest; H. Warn'to 500

lay lllly, bv Sensation— Sister Louise, by Trnp-pist; L."Stuart

lay lllly, by Tristan—Miss Primrose, by ThoIll-Usral; J. 11. Whitu

Jay (illy, by Tristan or Turco—Silver Blue, byLongMlow; R. G. Westmoro

liestnut lllly, by Imp. Pontlac—Gulllard, byUotorni; H. Wnvnke

lay lllly, by Turco—Aqulllon, by Mr. Pick-wick ; J. Underwood

1,050

900

800

300

175

Total, 11 head..Average, SUM,

. .$15,775

Money Saved is Monev Earned.Save money by buying your carriages

t Gowdy & Pitcher'B, Ked Bank.—Adv.

Flowers!CHARLES P. KLINE, the Florist,

begs leave to announce to his patronstnd the general public that ho hasipened a Btore for tho sale of

Cut Flowers, Plants and Seeds,At tho stand formerly occupied by Mr.R. T. Sniifli, nearly opposite the Post-Office, whore he will bo prepared to fillall orders at short notice.

Jngs of total of Health.Notice In hereby glvon that regular mcetlnRS of thoBOARD OF HEALTH OF SHREWS-

BURY TOWNSHIPwill lio hold on tbo Unit and third Saturdays of eachmonth, at CoinmlsBlonore' Hull, IVod Hunk. N. J., atfour o'clock P.M. A.. <). J J A H I U « O N ,

Secretary,

GEO. R. LAMB & CO.We have been appointed sole agents and bottlers for the cele-

brated Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.'s

MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER.Hotels and Families Supplied.

-WE ALSO BOTIXE-

Bartholomay Brewing Co.'s, Rochester.Jno. Kress' Brewing Co.s', New York.- J. C. G. Hupfel Brewing CoP's, New York. '

• Gottfried Krueger Brewing Co.'s, Newark, 1J. J.

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

ROOFING.Fort Kooffe Pot On and Coated nt a

Reasonable S'rleo.Old Tin Roofs Coated uud Warranted

Tight. Also Chimnoys Ropnlrcd.Work attended to nromrjtly by

O H » H N rar.cm.ANKKTf, H o o f e rL k

in Blr.Vi.AUUW.V, nonfat,Leonard Street. Wwt n i l Hmik, N. l

Tho Boarfl ol Township oommlttoe otBhroWBbiirjrtownship will hold regular m««Unsa at Oomtnu-Honors'Uall, on Mocnaulo street, lied Bank, H. Jr.,on the first mi third liaturdsjs ol each moutli,from 4:00 to 5:00 p, u .

&. '<). MAU81B8OMU

We are Stocked with Goods ,for Warm Weather.N UNDERWEAB, PARASOLS, SHIRT WAISTS, GLOVES, MITTS, CHIL-

DREN'S CAPS, THIN DRESS FABRICS, ETC., ETC.

N. J. WILSON, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

VICTOR FLYER, 30 POUNDS.

The two best makes of wheels on the market to-day. For light running, strength,orkmanship and elegant finish, they are far ahead of anything yet put out.VICTOR TIRES. /Have ymi seen them? They are groat. No patching, no

saste, no wires, no tools, necessary to repair a puncture.- Permanent repairs infen minutes. •THE RALEIGH WHEEL. ZIMMERMAN and all the champions ride them.re you one of them ? All our wheels are fitted with Inner-Tube Tires, which are

ndispensable to a high grade wheel.Full lines of cheap wheels, for Men, Boys and Girls.

THRQGKMORTOEi I CURTIS, Oicyclo Agents, Red Bank, N. J

The " Union" Cycle,We claim and prove that UNION

CYCLES areThe Strongest,The Easiest Running,The Most Durable.

In fact, they are " Head and Shoul-ers" over all competitors.

We ask a trial trip. Union P. D. Q.

HABET OEOSSLET, Agent,JLOBE HOTEL, - RED BANK, N. J,

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

THE "L. A. W. SAFETY."

Made of Dark Brown French Calf with Safety Heel and ExtraStays on inside to Prevent Stretching. .

BEOAD STREET, - RED BANK, N. J

Hammocks, Croquet, Base Ball Goods, Fans,

Japanese Fans and Lanterns.

Stationery, Books,. Magazines and Newspapers.

F. W. MOSELLE & CO.,

T ®

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

. • BUTTER. BUTTER. ' \ '

Big Elk and Home Farm Creameries.These creameries are famous for the uniformity and excellency

of their output of Butter. We have exclusive sale of " BigElk," and it is packed "only in one-pound prints. When youwant the "Home Farm" Creamery, come to us' and we willgive it to you and not urge the sale of some other creamer/onwhich we could make more profit, as just as good.

, ' ;•• FLOUR FLOUR, * '• .' .Flour was never cheaper than it is at present, but if there is

any trouble in Europe bread stuffs will no doubt go up. Wehave just received a carload of Pillsbury Best XXXX Flourand a carload of Hecker's Pride of the World (the two bestflours on the market), and are selling them at Jobbers' prices. .Also White Satin, a superior spring wheat Minnesota flour,which we offer at $4.25 per barrel.

COFFEE. COFFEE!.That we handle the best coffee goes without saying. With

Chase &, Sanborn!s Standard Java and the same firm's Stand-ard Java and Arabian Mocha, and E. C. Hazard & Go.'s OldGovernment Java, Fancy Mocha and Finest Maracaibo, we \have made the reputation of giving our patrons the choicestgoods on the market. We spare no painB to have our coffeealways freshly and properly roasted.

The -Safest and Best Illuminating Oil inthe world.

After over twenty years' trial and annualsales o£ many millions of gallons, no injury toperson or property has ever resulted from itsuse.

Sickles & Clay, Broad.St, Red BankThe "Opera" Piano.

MANUFACTURED BY PEEK & BOM, SttEW YORK.18BO.

29 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

A strictly high grade upright, containing all the fine qualities of tone, artistic inexterior finish, acknowledged by the press, professionals and the public generallyto be one of the leading instruments of the present day.

USTPRICES MODERATE, TEEMS EASY. ,Catalogue, prices, terms, etc., Bent to any address upon application.

W.H.DHLL, 305 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J.

G-:B:E.A_TOF

MILLINERY.

THESE ARE FACTS.It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless a

fact that the hard wood mantelB turned out at our factoryequal in material and finish the best that can be madeany-\vhere. In price they are below the New York markets.If you contemplate building a cottage and want an artisticmantel, investigate our claim before placing your order else

h W t t l making a highclass of mantek

All our immense stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets '

CROSSLETS,BROAD STREET, NEAR MONMOUTH, RED BANK.

l l l c t l lLUl , MIX VUBW&CHJU VJUJ. w a l l " W*.\JX\J j/i i*^**i{^ j \J\AX wiu\>A u i u u

where. We are constantly making a high-class of mantelsfor the New-York trade. As you well know wo furnish all |classes of lumber and building materials. We can give you | d-any kind of wood and any kind ofany kind of wood and any kBlinds wo turn out by thespecialty. In our store we y , ,Glass, Builders' Hardware and every thing necessary to com-plete a first-class job.

Wo sell Coal that burns, not slato that clinkers. Lehigh,Upper Lehigh, Red Ash, Oannol and Blacksmiths' Coalsalways on hand. Kindling wood by ban-el, load or cord.Estimates always cheerfully given.

BBOAWWAY, LONG KMANCH, N. J.

IHftlEAL ESTATE MARKETIBS CHAKE.E8 HAIOHT PBOPEE-

MES '

Ta.tlllne'0 Mlqtel at Wuir Mavett SoM~ hy the BlieriJSf anil Mowght 6j# JH<W-

ry Q. VanTtttefor $5,8<iO-BaU ofthe Newman Springs I^operty.At the American hotel at Freehold

last Saturday Auctioneer Alfred CooperBold several properties near Freehold be-

longing to the estate of the late CharlesHaight. The attendance at the sale waslarge but the bidding was Blow. Theprices were low, and the properties werebought subject to encumbrance^, the es-ta te and interest, right and title of thelate Charles Haight ,in them being Boldonly. The farm and buildings betweenColt's Neck and Scobeyville,' containingabout 838 acres, were sold to Mrs. AnnaHunter forf 1,185; encumbrance, |10,000.The strip of land containing about 1.85acres, which embraces Fulton, Cross andand a part of Murray street, adjacent tothe lots of land called "the .Couoverlots," which are now owned by the stateof New Jersey, was .sold to FrederickParker, representing the state, for $102.Twenty-five, building lots on Murray andFulton streets and Broadway and (hedwelling houses occupied by A. P. Baumand Mark Chamberlin were bought byCharles H. Wolcott for $850; encum-brances, $3,800. The house and lot atthe corner of South and Institute streets,Freehold, formerly occupied by Rev.Frank Chandler, was sold to WilliamKeever for ten dollars; encumbrance,

• $3,600. The house and tot at South and• Elm streets, formerly occupied by Mr.

Haight, were bought by Mrs. Anna Hun-ter. The price was $3,250.

VanTine'B hotel at Fair Haven wassold at Freehold on Saturday at sheriff's6ale and was bought by Harry Q. Van-Tine for ?5,500, the amount of the mort-gage and the cost of foreclosure. Thehotel is on the river bank, near thesteamboat dock at Fair Haven, and hasabout two acres of ground. The landwas bought of Samuel T. Hendrioltaonin 1866 by the late John VanTine. Hebuilt the hotel and ran it successfullyuntil 1888, when it was sold away fromhim by the sheriff and bought by SamuelT, Engs of New York. Mr. VanTinerented the hotel of Mr. Engs for oneyear and then it was bought by a mem-ber of the VanTine family, i Harry Q.VanTine is now the sole owner of theproperty, and at the end of the seasonwill put the hotel in perfect repair. Theproperty is worth §12,000 as an invest-ment and Mr. VanTine has been oiiered$10,000 for it, but he does not want tosell., .

Part of the Newman Springs hote'prop&tywns sold at sheriff's sale lastWednesday. The property was sold byFrederick Parker us administrator of theestate of the late George A. Corlies oiEatontown. The principal of the mort-gage, unpaid interest and costs amountedto about .f?,O00. The property was ad'vertised to be sold in three tracts. Thifirst tract sold was the hotel propertycontaining about eighteen acres. Thisproperty was originally owned by tinlate Charles Leighton. It was boughiby May Ferris of New York/the pricibeing §6,125. The second tract sold lieacross the road, south of the hotel, andcontains 8 40-100 acres. The1 buyer Ofthis tract was Nevius & Wilson of Re<Bank, Who bid ?550 for the property.

•The-third: tractron which the hospitalbuildings are located, was not sold.

Joseph W. Johnston of Eatontown igoing to start a regular real estate busi-ness and will soon build an office neaihis residence. The other day Mr. John-ston exchanged a valuable team of horsesfor a building lot at North Asbury Parkowned by George Lord. The value of thlot is $1,250. Last week Mr. Johnstonsold his farm, known as the George Bennett place, to Harry Morrison of Eaton-town. The farm is situated near LocuslGrove and contains about ten acres.House and barn are on the property. Thiprice paid was $1,009.

The sale of the property of John Hawkins, deceased, at the corner of Washing-ton and Mechanic utreets, Red Bank, habeen adjourned to Thursday, August 3dat two o'clock p. M., at the Globe hotel.

The following building contracts have>een filed in the ; office of the county:lerk at Freehold for the week eudiugluly 23d, 1893: 'James Bamaiti with Joseph B . ' Richardson,

'lmnblng In building at Belmar, 8750.Trustees of ecliool district No. W4 with Sewing,

feffrey & Co. Building at West Asbury Park,510,0a . '• _ _ _ _ a a _ 4 ^ _ _ _ _ ; ,

- Sales of Real, Estate.The following real estate transfers

la ve been filed in the office of the countylerk at Freehold fop the week endingluly 22d, 1898:

SBREWSODET TOWNBU1P.

Vincent Allemau to John 8. Iliibbanl. Land atled Bank, 81U5.

MIDDLETOWK TOWNSHIP.

Win. W. Conovcr and wile to Elnatlinn "t. Field.Mece of property, $1,125.

ATLANTIC HlGlILANIia.

Join 8. Hubbard end wife to George Beakce.Lot 160, Hubtara tract, $250.

EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Hose T. Millerman to Frederick Kaffemun. Piece

B I D S F O B A C H U R C H .

than. i . Waltere Offers to IttMa St,Luke'a Church for <3ii»,O«O.

The bids for St. Luke's new church aLong Branch were received and openeat a meeting of the building coinmitteiheld recently. There were six bids, ai

,follows: Charles L. Walters, for atone,$45,000; for brick with stone cornices,$88,000. White & Coyne, for stone,145,500; for brick with otono cornices$45,000. John Glanville & Sons, for stone110,435; B. H. Hughes, for stone, $51,834brick with ' stono trimming, $"17,535brick, with ornamented brick trimming,$42,384. John Vreeland, for stone, $58,-004; for brjpk with ornamented brietrimming, $44,991; Horace Stnntoti, fostone, $54,808; brick, with ornaniontebrick trimming, $45,!!58. It is eatimntocthat it will cost $10,000 to furnish Uunow ediflco, and this will mako the cosof the olnirch $55,000 if tho bid of CliarleiL. Walters of fcfcahvight in accepted,

War Veterans Keunlto.The annual reunion of tho Burvivini

meinbors of tho 115th regiment, No1

Joi-Boy Volunteers, wan held at AaburyPark lost Thursday. Out of the ISl'stir-vivom of tho 1,0(10 men who went to winin 1801 about 100 were prcaent.

Vouch ll<ii"ieiiu.

HWHIHOIIIO coach harness lit GowdyPitohcr'e, Bod Bnnk.—-..4rto.

.1 property, $700.fieboi • ••bumh Sanford andhusband to Holland Hey-

lolda. Piece ol property, 8050.M. Howard Maps and others to Anna Sutherland.

Lots 178 and 179, section 2, Long Brancli cemetery,

IUIUTAN TOWNSHIP.

Frank B. Woodruff to Maria Martin, lo t at Key-port, 82(12.60.• Fred D. Woodruff and vtlte to Frank B. Woodruff.j& at Keyport, SI.

Mottle 1). Woodruff to Maria Martin, Lot ot Key-wrt, $282.60.

IIOLMDEL TOWNSHIP.

Mattliaw Bobinson and wife to James Nagle. Lot:,HoH estate, $100.

James Nacle and wife to Peter Nagle. Lot 3,Hoff estate, 81.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP.

Charles H. Dedercr to the inhabitants of Oceanownsblp. Land at Sea Bide, $1,600.

Theodore. Fields, late sheriff, to Ida A. VanByke.Lot at Sea Side, $1.

Benjamin P. Morris and others, com'rs, to LillieA. Chattle. Lot at Long Branch, S2,0(W.

Wm. G. Hall and wife to Henry H. Femberton.viuht 65and 62, Halberton square, Long Branch,

The state of New Jersey to Moses Taylor. Landit Long Branch, $207.

Ells A; Harris and husband to Annie T, Brown.Lotat Long Branch, $9,350.

R. Percy Dobbins to Michael A. Coppozo andothers. Lot 00, Slocum property. Long Branch,$2,500.

Edward It. Slocum and wlfeto Jerome M. Davia.«ot,at Long Brunch; $U00.

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP.

Cornelia w . Stewart to Anthony T. Woolley.lece of property, $1.Anna L. Apptegate and husband to Michael L.

Glennon. Piece of property, $418.68.Carrie I). Woolley and husband to Cornelia W

3tewnrt. Piece of proVerty, $1.John H. Wlnans and wife to John W. LeMalntre.

Lota 256,250 nnd one-half ol lot 257 at Asburv Pari,SI.

Eliza A. McBride and husband to Jacob P. Miller.Lots X! and 288 ut Asbury I'ark, 81.

George It. Lord, ex'r, to Joseph W. Johnston,Lot 1, Lord estate, Asbury Park, 81,000.

Isldor Sussman, ex'r, to James H. Sexton. Lot atAsbary Pork, 812,500.

Cliuido V. Guerin to Joseph C. W. Stout. Lot 330it West Asbury Park, SI.

George C. Johnson and others to Joseph C. W.Sfout. Lot 330 at West Asbury Park, gl.

Annie Taylor and husband to Henry W, Lake.Lot at West Asbury Park, £075.

Rulief P. S a o * , sheriff, to Claude V. Guerin.Lot iOO nt West Asbury Park, S»l,iS04.2u.

Estelle It. Cummann and others to Annie D. Ber-gen. Lot 353 at Oceau Grove, $1,30(1.

Wm. P. Flnlaw to Wesley 3. Slnnickson. Lot1871 at Ocean Urove, f2,000.

Ocean Grove camp meeting association to GeorgeW. Treat. Lot 64 at Ocean Urove, 876.

Win. U. Stockton and wife to J. Howard Kirk-bride. Lot 17 at Ocenn'Grove, 31,500.

Washington White and wife to Lorenzo ReynoldsLot d nt Northwest Asbury Park, S200.

Mary B. Voorhees to Isabel S. Anderson. Lot 1Knnge A, at West Park, 84,000.

WALL TOWKSIUP.

James II. Green to Wynetta Itrown. Piece ofproperty, 31 •

Charles K. Noble, trustee, to Wm. H. Shafto,Piece of property, JK.75,

Spring Lake and Sea Girt company to Alan IIReed. Lot 4, block 31 at Sea Girt, $150.

Wm. H. Yard to Susan Mount. Let 1705 at Belmar, $1,000.

HOWEIXTOWNSHrr.Ellen M. Cole and husband to Mamie Pitman

Piece of projierty, £100.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.

Mary Dolan and others, heirs, to Wm. McDermott.1 lot (Perrine property), Sl^i.

Freehold co-operative tmlldinpr company to Thos.A. Ward. Lot 70 (Wardand McDennott tract), Freehold, 87,380.

The same to Thos. A. Ward. Lot 8, block P, (Ben-nett propt'rtv). Freehold, $Ull).

The same to D. A. Statesir * Co. Lots 8 and 5,block Mand P, (Bennett tract), Freehold, 8255.

The same to Wm. McDermott. Lot I), block A,(Bennett tract), $7,705.

The same to Alonzo Burner. Lot 3o, (Ward'tract). Freehold, f 1,082.

The same to D. A. Statesir S; Co. 10 lots (Wnrd'itract), Freehold, §4,113.

The same to Wm. McDeriuott, Sr. Lot 5B, (Ward'tmct), Freehold, 8550.

The same to Combs & Ellis. Lot 1, block M, (Ben.nett's tract, Freehold, $4,585.

Charles H. Ellis and others, ex're, to William F.•Menke.—-fist-W, (Henaricteon property);- Freehold;S100. i

UPPEB FJ!ERHOtt> I0WKS1IIP. JStacy Fenton and wife to Sarah McDoniel: Piece

of property, S350.

ADJOURNED ADMINISTEATRIX'iSALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The sale of the property of John Hawkins, de.ceased, is adjourned to THURSDAY. AUGUS1THIRD, 1818, at two o'clock in the afternoon, althe Globe Hotel, Red Bank, N. J.

MARY HAWKINS,Administratrix,

HOUSE TO LET.House of five rooms to let oh &ofse Neck Poln

near Johntx Smith's, at Oceanport. Good tenteiprivileges: shore front. Inquire of Mrs. W. a. Price,Oceanport, N. J,

FOR,RENT.A new house nt Little Silver, containing 0 rooms,

Inquire of Emmet Smith, Oeeanpcrt, N. J.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR, SALE AT IIOLMDEL.Lot contains about threo-quartcra ot an acre. Housecontains eight rooms. Part of purchase money canremain on mortgage. Apply to Thomas Cooney,Holmdel, N .J . ,

THEODORE F. SNIFFIN AUCTIONEER

EXECUTOR'S SALE -- O F A -

House and Lot-ON—

Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, H. JIly nn order of tho Orphans Court of tho county o

Momnoutu on the fourteenth day of July, 18112, tisubscriber, executor of tlio lost will and lestamei;ol Janetto L. Patterson, deceased, will Bell ut publveniliio, to tho highest bidder, on

Saturday, August 5tli180!], nt two o'clock in tho nf ternoon on the promise

BRIDGE AVENUE. RED MM, I I . J.,All that lot of land, CO f«it front by 1B3 feet deepmore or less, situated In tho Town of Bed HankCounty of Monmouth and State of Now Jersey, oitho cast nldo of llrlilKi! nvenuo, adjoining lota ot theMOrfonl estate, from which istnto the Silil lot wasconveyed to tho said JaritMo L. Pnttoruon,

On tho said lot Is a framo liomie of elevon roomsall in (food ordor, >rith «ood well of water and trulltrocu nnil vines In tearing. HOUBO BO arranBed thaiIt ram ho uswl by eitlior ono or two fmnlllos, iw <leslred.

CondltlohB made known on ilny of ualo.

A . PAinrtt isso,ISxeouaor

HOUSB POU SALE.

Uaudeomo hnuso on llrontl at«eet. Red 2)ank, no'ooouplffll bf ma. Lot 09*411 foot, with barn. Uotiisenovj, with all modern Improvements, Including [ten,tenter (dot tod cold), batim. Steam hcaterioto. Ap-ply on tlio promtwa or nddresa

Vied 82s!«)!s. N .

OAR»SPrinted at tho ofllM of THK Hun BANK Hwianr

—AT—

Schroeders Pharmacy,19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

The exceptionally hot weather we arehaving demands light-weight clothing. Inact, the only way to feep cool is to wear cool

clothing. Our summer underwear is fine intexture, soft and cool to the skin, and reason-able in • price;.' In clothing, whether ready-made or made to order, we can supply yougoods that will enable you to stand the hot-test days with the smallest amount of dis-comfort.

Corlies,. the Clothier]Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

CUMBERSON & WHITE,

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

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

METAL ROOFING, TIN 'AND COPPER WORK.Trade Supplies on Hand. Drain Pipe in large or Small <{iiantities.

Circular^sent free on application. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ° Personal attention given.

LICENSED CORPORATION TAPPERS OF RED BANK.

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

S. C. COWAttT,-Freehold, N. J.

ESTATE OF LAVINIA S. HIGGINS,DECEASED.

Notice Is hereby given that tlio accounts of tliosubscriber,, "ftlng.asecutrji ol BaJcliJeceiisQiU \v)ll | »audited and stated by tho Surrogate, anil reportedto the Orphans Court of the County of Monnsouth,on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OFSEPTEMBER, 1893. .

MABT S. FIlEF,n.

ESTATE OF ELIZA J. MORRIS, DE-CEASED.

Notice Is hereby given, mat the accounts of thesubscriber executor ot said deceased, will be au-dited and stated by tho Surrogate, and reported tothe Orphans Court of tho County of Monmouth. onTHUHSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEP-TEMBER, 18S3. ••,.

JOSEPH V. MORRIS.

TVTOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS.•L~ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To Tylee W. Parker, IVllltam Parker, Susan Wln-

trlngtiam, Slduuy WlntrinKtium, Joseph P. Win-trlngham, Annlo E. Wlntrlnghiim, Maria L. Win-.trlngliain, Henry C. Wlntrlngham and William T.Wintringliani.By virtue of an order of tho Court of Chancery of

New Jersey, made on the day of tue date hereof. Ina cause, wherein \V. Tabor'Parker and RichardParker are complainants, and you and others aredefendants, you are required to appear, nnd plead,(lemur or answer to tho complalnnnt's Mil on or ba-ton tlio TWENTY-FIETH DAY OF AUGUST, next,or tho said bill will bo taken as confessed againstyou.

The said bill is died to partition a tract of landof about twenty-six acres, In the township of Shrews-bury, ot which Benjamin W. Parker died seized,nnd you, Tylco W. Parker, William Parkor, SusanWlntrlngham, Joseph P. Wlntrlngham, Maria L.WIMrliigham, Henry C. Wintringhani and WilliamT. Wintringhani, are made defendants because youeach own In fee eiraple nn undivided part of saidlands; and you, Annlo E. Wintringhani, aro madea defendant because as tlio wile of Joseph P. Wln-trin(rlmin, you claim an lnebonto right of dower InIlls share.; nnd you, Slcluoy Wintringhani, aro mailodefendant becauso you arc tho huabnnd of SusanWintrlngham nnd ehilm 8omo Interest In eald prom-ises.

NEVIC8 4 WILSON,Solicitors of Complainant.

P. O. Address, Red Hunk, N. J .Dated June 24th, 1893.

House and tot' to LetAT HEADDEN'8 CORNER.

.. THOS. DAVIS, JK.,

Red Bank, N. J.

Apply to

BSTABUBUKD 1873.

Red Bank Real Estate and Insurauoo Agency,32 B r o a d SI., Hod ESontz, W. J .

Risks Placed In tho Homo and Other Flrat-Clnas

Companion, at Lowest Rates.

P. O. nOX 177. AMi&IHtE & SON.

HONE SF38URAPCE COMPANY,OP NEW YORK.

Offloo No. 110 Broadway. Gorcnty-nlnth ,BOIHI-Annunl Statement, January, 1G08,

CAalt AB8ET8, $9,328,784.44.

JESSE H. STOUT,Justice of the Peace,

Pension Business a Specialty.BtAIMB OOLUCOTBD.

JOHN S. APPLEGATE.

A PPLEGATE&HOPE,IX.

FRED W. ROPE.

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

BED BANK,

MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

UF.NKT M. NKTICS. EDMCKD WILSON,

NEVIUS & WILSON,COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

RED BANK, N. J.Offices: POST-OFFICE BUILDING.

iLLIAM PINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Sutton's Stove Store. RED BANK, N. J

TAMES STEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW.Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds foi

New York. EATONTOWN, N. J.

JACOB SHUTTS,V AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm stock,farm implements and other personal property.

P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.

TAMES WALSH,

STEAM SAW ANLVMOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Sash and Blinds.

MECHANIC BTREET, RED BANK, H. J

T . F. WHITE,X REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

JUSTICE OF TilE PEACE.Ilendrickson lllock, RED BANK, N. J

Collection of Bills a spedulty.

DR. R. F. BORDEN,SURGEON DENTIST.

MLSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N. JParticular tittentlon given to the administration 0

Anii'stlittlcs.

DR. J. D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SUItGEON.

OFFICE:No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J

DR. H. B. VANDORN,DENTAL SUKGEON,

No. 178 Broadway, opp. First National Bank,LoNO BIUNCH, N. J.

Nitrous oxide gas and local nniratliciila for the ex,traction of teeth without pain.

SALZBROAD STREET, -

THOMAS DAVIS, JR.,INSURANCE AND REAL F.8TATE AGEN1

FRONT ST,, RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.Insurance placed In the best companies on tnos

reasonable tenna.

R S. SNYDER,• Established 1878.

KKAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE A LOANICommissioner of Deeds and Surveyor. Alflo Insur

nnco Broker for Now York nud Vicinity.ATUKIIC HIUIII.ANDB, N. J.

DR. G. F. MARSDEN,IIOMttiOPATIIIC

PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON,FRONT 8TRKET, RED BANK, N.

A F. TR AFFORD, M. D.,a HOJKKOPATMO PHYSICIAN,

11KI> HANK, N. J.onico on Droad Htrei!t, over Corlles'o Clothing Blore

TAS. 8. MCCAFFREY, D. "V. S.*i VFJTEIIINARY iiunnEON.

Gmduato of Amflrlniti VeUirlmry Collcwi, N. YResidence. Irvlti(r Btn«t belwenn Broad Htrast nni___^ Maple Avenno, Real Bank, N.J .

R D. CHANDLER,jUiOHH'ECT.

ItKI) BANK, NKW JMIHEY.H l * V t t r t ^ B Ilulldlng.

PORT MONMOUTH. NEW JERHEY.Notary Public Koldkira' Vouchere I

Bills ot B11I0 for Vi'Beto.

Shirt Waist Cyclone.

Vices are blowing to pieces and Waists are

flying from A. Salz & Co.'s to every

part of the country. Don't miss

your chance, as this is the sale /

, of the season,

INDIGESTIONs cured by securing an Eaton Suit, of which

A. Salz & Co. have a full assortment.

CO.

RED BANK, N. J.

AS A PREVENTIVE AND ALSO A CURE FOR AHEAVY COLD,

Minton's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil,Takes the lead. One bottle will convince you it is the

Purest and the Best made.

7 5 C E N T S A P I N T B O T T L E .

:HAS. A. MINTON & CO., Druggists,No. 3 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. :

DQt^ 'T W A I T Until the summer iB here to tone up your horse's systemThe best thing in the market to do it is |SR A T T ' S F O O D . It will put himin perfect condition, and then it will be easy for you to keep him that way if youbuy his feed from '

HAWKINS & ©OJfiOHUE, T h e l e a d i n g F e e d Dealers,:3 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

N. B.—Beef Scrap, Bone and Oyster Shell forjChickens.

BIG REDUCTIONS

—IN-

Men's and Boys' Clothing,—TO—

Reduce Summer Stock—AT— .

DAVIDSON'S

ONE PRICE CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE,

39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

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

Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels.- A L S O -

Wix°e Rope, Boat Hails, Rivets, Copper Hails.Blocks, Pulleys, Anchor's and Ptu?© Mamilla

Preston's Fertilizer (odorless) forA loo Hone Plionpl»a(e nnd Flen OUQDO,

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

Henry Carroll,WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL DEALER IK

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

Bottler of George Ehret's Prizo Lager Beer. Ehret'a Lnger Beer is tho bent bee*made nnd it can only be Becureti in Red Bunk at my place.

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Private Families supplied.Goods dolivered anywhere in tho county.

HEWIWT CAB.BWL1L, F R O N I ' ST., R E D BANK, M. M.

BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY.«A)LVAN?ZING AND COTOEBMNCS.

Bicke.1 Plating and Polishing.-MANUFACTUR15HH OF—

Telephones, Magneto Bells, Battery Bells, Electrical Appliances, kT H E G I L L E T T E L E C T R I C CO., "

PEARL STREET, EE.D BANK, N. J t ;

TiEIED _ _3«I?K H. COOK, Miter aa«i_ Proprlew

1 ~~—r- '/?--?• — I"^ .0FSflX.Oll F i t t e r STREET,i t a d "Block; Adjoining uie piist-onlce,

HEO BASK, tf. S. •

SVBBVBMPTlOai fOne Year SI 60BixHontto • ' re

Three Montis. , *>

The'ciroulatioaof THE BED'BANKthe month o( June, 18SSJ, was as follows:

v, 'jitne V f$,5O&« • 1 4 . . 8 J i O @<< 0 1

Total ....Average circulation during

She month

ABVEBTI9EMENTSShould reach ua not later than Wednesday morning.Sample oopiea of THE BKHSTEH and printed rates ofadvertising will be cent to any address on applica-tion. Advertisers na?o Oio privilege of changingtheir announcements as often as they desire withouteitracharge. Heading notlbeswul beIrisortedfor10 cents a line, each Insertion. These notices willbe placed at the bottom of columns and marked Ait.Obituary nolloes and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc..will bo Inserted for 10 cents per line. Notices ofbirths, marriages and deaths published free.

News and correspo'ideno^ on all subjects oriocaInterest we jlgUns. Pomona},, notices of a purelyprivate character wo do not. Correspondence tthlchIs not stoned, with, the nfine andiaddress of thewriter will not be noticed.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1803.

: The Value of Real Estate.It is to be regretted that the applica-

tion f*)r the extension of Oakland streetto Broad street was defeated by a tievote in the board of surveyors. If thestreet had been extended from Mapleavenue to Broad street it would havemade a thoroughfare from Broad streetto Shrewsbury avenue and would havebeen a convenience to a great manypeople in going to the railway station onMonmouth street and to the' railwayfreight station on Pearl street. In mak-ing travel to the public easy it wouldhave benefited the town, and in openingup the Sehroeder property it would havebeen a distinct gain to, Henry C. J.Sehroeder if he should ever decide tosell his land off in building lots.

If the surveyors had decided to openthe street it would have been only fairto Mr, Schroeder to have awarded himthe value of the land taken—that is, itsmarket value — not the preposterouslyhigh value which Messrs. White andThroekmorton placed upon it. Of courseMessrs. White and Throokmorton do notreally believe that the land is worth any-thing near what they said it was worth—they wore merely testifying as realestate experts. By their testimony theyinfluenced the surveyors not to open thestreet on account of the great cost to thetownBhip, This pleased Mr. Schroeder.It also injured the town in retarding itsgrowth.

It' ex-Mayor James (Seen of Eaton-td%j Bucccijdflin"|:nockfiigiout Monmouth,Parkl he wilrfB fairly entitled to hispick of the county offices this fall. Steenhas brains .und, he doesn't drink rum.He is a bitter fighter and the Democraticparty should rally jiround him to a man.If Mr. Steen wants real power he shouldeleqt to Jim for sheriff; if he loves,money the county clerkship with itsemoluments is what he should strive for;if glory is what he is pining for the sen-atorship will give him a chance to winfame in the legislative halls at Trenton.After Stem has made liis choice, Johu E.Lanning and Jainea S. Yard can pullstraws as to which shall have first choiceof the two remaining offices,

# # #I understand that Henry Stafford Lit-

tle would like to succeed John B. Mc-Pherson as United States senator."There'smany a slip 'twixt the cup andthe lip."

* * * *Only one man' can be county collector

at one time. The board of freeholdersappoint the collector and no one mancan promise-the office to six or a dozenother men arid deliver the goods.

• ' # # #

The atory that ice formed this morningn the ponds in this vicinity has been

pronounced a base fabrication.• • • *

I!m glad that Fred VanVliet is goingto play with the Alerts'base ball teamduring the balance of the season. Mr.VanVliet used to play with the Athleticsand he always filled second base. He isa first-class all-around pluyer and willbe a big help to the Red Bank club.

# # #The township committee of Eatontown

should collect the fee of $5,000 for theicense granted to Monmouth Park, The

committee granted the license late lastwinter or early in the spring and theyshould get the money into the townshiptreasury before the snow flies. If thecommittee do not secure the money thetaxpayers of the township will be angryand the members of the committee willbe the laughing stock of the county.

OBITUARY.

' V Mrs.-paster Middle. ' • ' • ' " 'Mrs. Easter'Riddlo died on Wednesday

at the residence of her son-in-law, Win,H. White of Scobcyvillo. Tho funeralwas held from the house on Friday, Rev.S. R. Cunningham of Colt's Neck con-ducting the service. Another servicewas held in the Methodist church at BlueBall at which Rev. P.- II. Bilderbackofficiated. The interment was in thegraveyard attached to the church. Mrs.Kiddle's maidun name was Estcll, andshe was horn in Howell township inOctober; 1803. "She "married Ez&kieiRiddle, who died eighteen years ago.Seven children were born to them, six ofwhom are living. The surviving childrenare David Riddle of Bennett's MUIB, Mrs.Hannah Layton of Farmingdale, Mrs. M.A. Stryker of Montrose, Mrs. MatildaSickles of Freehold, Mrs. Ellen White ofScobeyville, and James H. Riddle ofStaten Island. Mrs. Riddle also lefttwenty-five grandchildren.

Mtenjatnln C, Coleman.Benjamin C, only child of lizzie and

Andrew R. Coleman of Red Bank, diedat half :past oue o'clock fondaj; naming,aged four months and fourteen days.The baby had been ailing for two or threedays, but was severely sick only a fewhours. Tho funeral was held from thehouso yesterday afternoon at two o'clock,Rev. J. K. Manning conducting the ser-vice. The burial was made in Fair Viewcemetery. This is the fourth child Mr.Coleman haa lost, the othor three alBodying in infancy.

Mrs. RettioM. Miller was found deadin bod at tho residence of her daughter,Mrs. C. H. Whitty, near Long Branch,last Wednesday. She was 06 years oldand made her home with her daughter.Death is supposed to have been causedby paralysis of the heart,

Elizabeth II. Phillips, wife of ManningPhillips of Freehold, died on Tuesday oflast week, aged 34 years, Sho had beensick only one day and was prostratedthrough over-exertion. Sho was thedaughter of Edward Hondrickson ofHolmdel.

Edna 0., daughter of Mrs. Anna CPatterson, died at her homo near Ho wellon Monday of last week of consumption.She was 15 years old.

- BUSINESS WAOONS.

<Uoutfit; A 1'ltcher Have Wat/onn totiuit All Trades.

Gowdy & Pitcher of Monmouth stroot,Rod Bank, huvo H big stock of busi-ness -wagons for all trades. Wagons formilkmen, grocers, builders, laundrymen,wad in fact delivery wagom) for all pur-

i«». Tho prices of tho wogoiis are |B5,;S, $115, |135. Thcso wagons are the

„ jsi; of tlioir kind and it does not takemuch money to own one of thom.^-vl

HIS TOE CRUSHED.

A Successful Operation Performedby Jtcil Bank Doctors.

John Sonn, a barber by trade, and whoworked on Joseph Stilwell's place atShrewsbury, had the great toe of his leftfoot crushed last March by a horse step-ping upon, it. The wound was slow toheal and Sonn suffered great pain.Theodore Neilsen of Red Bank took pityon the man and invited him to his house.Sonn accepted the kind invitation andhas been living with Mr. Neilsen for sev-eral weeks. Recently it was discoveredthat one of the bones in Sonn's toe wasdiseased and there was danger of gan-grene setting in. Yesterday Dr. GeorgeF. Marsden performed an operation, as-sisted by Doctors J. E. Sayre and R. F.Borden. It was at first thought that thetoe would have to be amputated, but thedisease had not progressed sufficiently towarrant it. Some of the pieces of thebone were removed, and the operationwas very successful. Sonn is 48 yearsold and is a native of France. He is awidower and has a daughter living inNew York state.

^».». &i i — .

Wm. W. Conover Sells More Land.Wm. W. Conover yesterday sold one

of his-lots between FiiifKavBiv. andOceanic to Lewis Lewis of New York,who is summering at Fair Haven. Itis 100 feet wide and extends from roadto river, and contains 2 and 90-100 acres.The price was $5,800. Mr. Conover hasalso sold three more lots at Fair Havenduring the past week. They are each50x150 feet. One was bought by BessieHenry for $225 and Rufus Merritt boughtthe other two for SfflOO.

dowses JJciefe to

Huckleberry Picking.Constable, Chief Marshal, Health In-

spector, Mill Owner and Farmer JamesWalihof Red Bank.'ovvnaa 2S-apfe'teactof land in the pines, about fivo miles fromAsbury Park. A good part of the tractis given up to the growth of huckle-berries and Mr. Walsh took his familythere on a huckleberry picking trip yes-terday. They brought homo, with them

33 quarts of big, fine-flavored berries.^ ~ » ^

Lightning's Damage.During a recent thunder storm at Mat-

awan lightning struck the houso ofAlonzo Rose. Mrs, Rose and a youngson wore slightly stunned and the housewas somewhat damaged.

During the same storm lightningstruck John P. English's house and barnat Englishtown. One corner of tho bamwas torn off and in tho houso windowswere broken, wall paper torn off and thecoiling damaged.

i

A Summer Resident In Camp.Rev. Dr. W. N. Duimell, for a number

of yearn rector of Trinity church, RedBank, and who utill retains his summorhomo in tho town, but who 1B now rectorof the old church of All Saints' in NewYork city, is in camp atPeokskill, N. Y.,with the 32d regiment of Now York, ofwhich ho is chaplain. Lust Sunday Dr.Dunnoll conducted divine service undpreached to tho soldiers.

Sprained HI® Wrist,William Bennett, Bon of Jonhua Ben-

nott of liaat Rod Brink, took a headerfrom hte bicycle on Monday and sprainedhio wriat.

pAbout; twenty years, ago: Henry M.

Dennis, a young man residing in Key-port, met and fell in love with a younggirl named Bliss Emma Ellison, wholived near that town. His wooingf.wassuccessful and in a short time they weremarried, After living with her for near-ly & year, "he learned accidentally/thathis wife had married a German iriJer-<seyCity two years previously and artera short time had abandoned him; t e n -nis then abandoned his so-called wifeondwentWeat, Borne time afterwardDennis learned tbitt his wife hed,givenbirth to a daughter, but he wan notthen in circumstances to look'after thechild. His business interests in th<? W^stthrived and later he located in Hftrrjsrburg, Pa., where he is doing a;succesafulbusiness. Recently he resolved w lookhis daughter up and went to Keyportlast week with that, object in view.

A few years after Dennis disappeared,his wife, who had abandoned onie'hus-band and been abandoned by another,took to herself a third husband namedJohn Jones, and has ever since livednear Union, in Raritan township. Shehas several children by JoneB. Her old-est daughter, who is known as KittieJones, had Been employed -ht a menialcapacity by several families in thatvicinity and is now working as aServantfor Capt. John B. Collins of Jersey City.

When Mr. Dennis arrived in Keyporthe commenced a hunt for his formerwife. Learning where she was he wentto her house. When she saw andT^cog-nized him,'she swooned, and on her re-covery she refused to answer any ques-tions as to the whereabouts of his daugh-ter. Subsequently he found out her res-idence from other persons. It is Mr.Dennis's purpose to take I113 daughter tohis home and care for her. ! ' '

SOLDIERS IN RED BANK.

Company A Encamp Here on theMarch to Sea (Hit. '

After a hot and tiresome rearch-Ovjerdusty roads, sixty membors of CompanyA, Fourth regiment, National Guards ofNew Jersey, arrived in Red Bank Satur-day night on-their march to the stateencampment at Sea Girt. The soldiersleft their armory in Jersey City onThursday. They reached South ArnboyFriday night and camped there. Brightand early Saturday morning they re-sumed their march, arriving at Cliff-wood before noon. They continued onto Keyport and thence to Middletown,where they had their dinner. Red Bankwas reached at six o'clock and the' boys " pitched their tents on the green.

The camp was called "Camp Mason" inhonor of one of the officers. After sup-per the soldiers refreshed themselveswith a bath in the Shrewsbury and theywent to bed nt half-past nine o'cl<$|la.At about five o'clock Sunday morning:

the company arose, ate breakfast,"packedtents and marched to Asbury Park.They were accompanied for a short dis-tance by the Signal Corps in commandof Corporal Trafford. The companyreached Sea Girt on Monday.

Don't niiiid tho Itt wn party at ox-Senator

qliartee Antf^ii^a J»rj»6«»6fe WataUv,(.Injured ®$ ffe.m Girt,-,_: . :•••

Chaflea Antonidesof Asbury Park wasseriously and perhaps fatally injured atSea Girt yesterday morning. He was'driving a horse and buggy to Manawjuaato visit hia brother, Timbrook Antonides,when the accident occurred. About10:80 Mr. Antohidea approached tjie rail-road crossing, fifty yards south of thestation. The flagman was on duty andhe warned the man back. Either Mr.Antonides did not see him, or he thoughthe could get across the track in time.At any ratea freight engine struck thehorse and wagon.. The horse was killedoutright. Mr. Antonidee was thrownfrom the wagon a distance of 75 feet,anding on his bach. When picked,.upt was found that his scalp was severely

cut and his arm and leg broken, Hewas taken to Camp Werts, near by,where the surgeons in charge of thebrigade gave him every attention. Mr.Antonides is about 60 years old. For aong time he kept a carriage factory at

Branchburg, but had retired from busi-nesB. He is a brother of Mrs. Charles

urtis and Mrs. Delia liorria of: RedBank; Wm. W. Antonides, Mrs. LewisLane and Miss Jennie Antonides ofHolmdel; Mrs. Charles Wilson of Colt'sNeck, Ira Antonides of Chapel Hill, andS. S. Antonides of Brooklyn. . ' .

Tho Incense Fee Not Paid.The township committee of Eatontown

granted a racing license to MonmouthPark last spring, the fee being placed at$5,000. Monmouth Park took the licensebut did not pay the money. The dom^mitteemen are, now trying to secure themoney from the racing association, butare finding it a difficult bill to collect.James Steen is the counsel for the com-mittee and he told a REGISTER reporteron Monday that he had • nothing to Bayabout the matter.

Panic on a Steamboat.The steamboat Mary Patten of the New

York and Long Branch steamboat com-pany broke her walking beam while onher return trip to New York fromBranchport Sunday. There was a panicamong the large number of passengerson board. Many of them rushed for life-preservers, thinking the veBsel waa sink-ing., With great difficulty order was re-stored and the passengers informed thatthere was no danger, although there wasa gale blowing and a heavy sea runningat the time. Shortly after the accidentthe steamer Pleasure Bay of the sameline came along and took the Mary Pat-ten in tow and took Her to her pier inNew York. The Mary Patten is anew1

boat and has' been in commission onlyone,month. Robert H.Lewis of Red

anjMsoaptaiB of Jthcvessel. iOftfl of* tfW (New *Vtek papers criticised

laptain Lewis for his actions at the tir4eof the panic. In denial of these chargesJames Deitrick, of 18 Wall street, NewYork, has written a letter to the steam-boat company's president, in which hesays:

" I have had considerableoxporlence on the waterand during tho tlmo of accidonta, and curj say thatyour captain nctod his part well and did Juat exactlywhat any othor lovol-heailod man would have doneunder similar circumstances. * • * Iwuuldroc-oimnond your captain to tuko charge of any nolatcdvessel at tho time of any panic or nccldont, for ag Iwatched him In tuts slight trouble, 1 could plainlysee that ho was a man for any occasion,"

Whiskey Saves a Dog's Life.Ellen Patterson of Farmingdalo was

picking huckloborries at Squankum theother day and was accompanied by asmall dog. Her attention was directedto tho dog, which was barking furiously.When she wont to BOO what was thomatter sho found the dog fighting arattlesnake. Tho snako bit tho dog inthree places boforo Misa Patterson killedit. Tho dog was given a largo quantityof whiskery and its life was saved. TheBiiako was flvo foot long and had eightrattles. • •

To Buy Now Heating; Appm-ntua.At a meeting of the official board of

tho Firtit Methodist ohuroh on Mondaynight tho trustees were authorised tobuy a now heating apparatus for thechurch. Tho apparatus will be put inboforo fall.

A Ml0 Blowk of CfifriageB. . ,Gowdy & Pitcher huvo a larger atook

of carriages,-wagons, harness, and hornfurnishing goods than any other firm ifif t y 4 d ) « !

A Generous Father.Jacob Maghan, Sr., of East Freehold,

who recently entered his 80th year, be-lieves in dividing his estate while living.Last week he gave his six children $200each in cash. The children ore Mrs,Mary Burke of Englishtown; William H.Maghan of Branohport; Hannah A; Wall-ing of East Freehold; Jacob Maghan, Jr.,of East Freehold; Elizabeth King ofMarlboro; LemuerMaghan of East Free-hold. • / '

Lawn P a r t y a t Fair Havon.The congregation of Fisk chapel at

Fair Haven will give a lawn party onthe church property to-rnorrt>w night.There will be good music, and cake andice cream will be served on the lawn.The admission'Will be fifteen cents andthe proceeds will be devoted to churchwork.

Popular Photographs.DeHart & Letson's Ptatmotype'photos

are becoming the favorites of all whoAppreciate first-class work. They, are;ne latest and best.—Adv.

BOARDERS WAHTED.Large airy rooms, handsomely furnished. Shady

grounds; abundant table.' Broad street. Address,Box 705, Red Bank, N.J .

FOR RENT.Half of a honse on Borden street. Inquire at

Sickles & Clay's grocery store, Red Bank, N. J.

BOARDERS V5/AC3TED.Boaidcrs wanted on Brood street. Cool and airy

rooms and good table. Beasonable terms. Call atMrs. Garrison's, Broad street, near Monmouth, BedBank, N. J.

Apply at once to Qeo. R. Lamb S Co., 20 WestFront street. Red Bank, N. J.

COWS FOR SALE.Two new milcn cows with calves for sale. Apply

to Joseph Applegate, Jr., Middletown, N. J. P. O.address. Red Bank, N. J.

FOR SALE.

Good road horse or gentleman's saddle

horse. Has all gaits. Sold for want of

use. AddressBOX 170,

Red Bank, N. J.

HOUSE FOR SALSALE OR

on Catharine street, West Red Batik;'near Shrewsbury avenue. Apply to

W. A. FRENCH,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

FOR SALE.Eight rented cottages on Shrewsbury, Horbert

and Locust avenues and Chestnut street, win sellany or all and make terms to suit. The propertymust bo sold at onco to settle partnership. Forprice, otc., apply to

WM. F. DURHAM, orJOSEPH IlEILLY,

Red Bank, N. J.

FOR SALE.Cat-boat " Maygus," 19 feet 10 inches.

Full rig and in the beat condition. $350.

EDWIN D. MINER,

Red Bank, N. J.

A Lawn^ Party.Friday NigM,July28th,

' —A'!'

leu. J. Clpptegattfs, Riverside Ira.An entertainment of munlo will he

given. Refreshments aervod during theevening. Tho grounds will bo hand-comply illuminate. .. , .

Tliia will hi) one of tho host ol theloaflon, DO do not mtoa it. ,

WANTED.A GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. NO

WASHING. CALL MORNING OEEVENING.

i o E'lraKe<3 B B O E I , M. 3.

AsMiiy Park, N. j . r. • ' • . . . . , ' , , . . — O H — •

Saturday, July 29th,'93.The Costliest^ Prizes ever offered,

* consisting of

DIAMONDS,

GOLD WATCHES,

' CHAINS,

ONYX CLOCKS,

ETC., ETC.

Some of the speediestj.riders inhe country are expected to com-

pete, among whom is "jSelMMER-tfAN,"1 the king of ytfie "SilentSteed." The races will, take placeunder the auspices of thq. AsburyPark Athletic Association at their

founds, which are conceded to bethe finest in the country.

Races to begin at 3 p. M., sharp.

THOMAS M. TWINING,

Manager.

JACOB C. SHUTTS, - AUCTIONEER.

PUBLIC SALE- O F -

Personal Property.The subscriber will sell at public auction

at his residence on

Broad Street, ipp lero j Plaee,BED BANK, N. J;f

-ON—

AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M., SHABP,Personal Property, consisting In part of

iJneSteinway Piano and Stool,Virtu Stand, Large Rug,

Pier Mirror, Sideboard,Tables, Pictures, Chairs, Silver-ware, China, Hall Hat Rack, LetterPress, Letter Scales, Butter Trayand Stand, Rochester Lamp, Bed-room Suits, Lace Curtains andFixtures, Matting, Carpets, CuckooClock, Kitchen Utensils, LawnMower, two-wheel Cart, Rakes, &c.

TERMS CASH.A. P. WEIfiHI.

An i8-'FGOT CATBOAT fcSr

sale, second-hand. Also one 15-

FOt)T; EASTERN MODEL, new."

Also SHREWSBURY RIVER

SKIFF, for sale, or will rent at $15

for the season. -'•' • ' • - . . - .

J. H. LANGLEY,

. Seabright and Little Silver.

TlOTON. FALLS, N. J., July .11,1,888. •The directors of the Tinton Falls Turn-

pike company, at their Bemi-ennuel meet-ing held thia; day, declared ;a dividend ofthree per cent on the capital stock of thecompany, payable on and after August1st, 1888. • • • • • . ' •

TVM. G. HrrcHC.ocK, President.WUi H. Fosusa, Secretary. .

The treasurer will be at the office ofNeviiM & Wilson, Hendrickson a Block,Red Bank, N. J., on Saturday, August5th, 1898, from .2;06 to 4:00 p. it.

Apples ReceivedON AND AFTER

August ist, 1893.

R. LAIRD,,

Scobeyville, - New Jersey.EWG8ME AND BOie.BR FOU BALE.

Ten-horse Power Vertical Engine andBoiler for sale. Second-hand, but ingood condition.

E. LAIRD,s Sooheyville, N. J..

Sm!«i tlie men to tbo Hrisii B>»y:" What are you fishing for ?" " Frogs,"tod the boy. " What do you bait with?"" I bate 'em wid a stick," replied the boy.Frogs and some people's ideas aboutpaints are the same as they were a hun-dred years ago. The CMlton Faint Co. iatrying to convince the public that giventhe proper materials, mixed and groundby tne proper machinery, the result canbutbe a better paint than it is possiblefo make by hand. Does it not seemreasonable that where the materials usedin making a paint are seven tunes passed.through machinery that doss notvat-j';hi its action, the mixture is going to bo-more perfect than where a man or boystirs them with a stick, adding a littleoil, stirring a few times, then % littlemore lead and color, a few more stirswith the stick, until he gets tired andsays he guesses it will do. Think thisover. You must see that the man can-not do the work of a machine. We havethe latest and best machinery that canbe bought. .CMlton Point Co., New Tori; and Boston.

AN EYE SPECIALIST

is in Red; ; at the Clobe Motel,.There Is no safer, surer, or cheaper method of obtaining proper re-

lief tor overstrained and defective eyesight, headache and so forth,than to consult Q n e e a ' a S p e c i a l i s t . The happy results fromcorrectly fitted glasses are a grateful Burprteo to persona ttho haw?not before linoivn mo real profit to themselves In wealing goodglasses. N * fBJAElOE to examine your eyes. All glosses areguaranteed by Q u e e n & C o .

A CAR OF

White and Gold FlourTO ARRIVE SOON.

IE\ IB\ STXIPIP.,MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

ZDCO 'T FOEG-ETBefore or after examining goods anywhere else to call and. see

PH. SHLEWIN,THE RELIABLE JEWBLEB

- O F -

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

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

PH. SHLEWIN, COP. First and Mount Avenues, Atlantie Highlands, N. J.

A fine line of C H A M O I S SKEWS, which.I have marked at very

reasonable prices. ,

A line of C O M B S of all kinds at prices never before equaled in

Red Bank. _,

THE BfiUOf ABB, PRESCRIPTION .DEPART- •will ever rpceive the most careful and skillful attention.

ODA W A T E R I defy competition in every respect.

F. T. CHADWICK, M. D.,37 BROAD STREET, BED BANK, N. J.

in %'own., . ' ) > • : - < ' . ( :

6.B.£tmg«treet \il 'Keyporf •k'aa intown this morning. - • •

, Mra. Crasnius Lake is very sick at herhome in East Red Bank.

Mies Nonna Swan of Navesink is visit-ing friends at Mooreatown.• Edward MaxBonofWilkesbarreiB visit-ing N. J. Minor of Naveaink.

William Lovell, Jr., of New York isspending a few days in town. :

Miss Corinne James of New York iespending the summer at Bed Bank.

Miss Mamie Brower of Bed Bank isspending a few days at Long Branch.

Miaa Mamie Taylor of Brooklyn is visit-ing Miss Annie Stiles of Prospect avenue.

'Mrs. •William Allaire of Arlington,M. J., is viaiting'Mrs. William W. Cono-Ter.

Miss Annie Applegate of Bed Bankhas returned from a trip to the World'sfair. : .

Miss Katie Birchmixe of Jonesville, N.¥.y fc spewfing^'few diys at the Pha-lanx. '

Capt. John P. White of Red Bank isvery sick at hia home on Washingtonstreet.

Mrs, William Brower and her son Leonof Bed Bank are visiting relatives atOcean Grove.

Dr. end Mi®,miuh!a.White of Wash-ington, D. C., are stopping at Shrewsbury,for the summer. . . " ' . ' ' " . ,

F. A. 'Helsley of Atlantib HighlandshaaWen visiting hjs mother and fatherat Farmingdale; ] i

Benjamdhehrtmbcra of EaBtRedBfcrik,-who has been,;sicki:or several-years, is ina critical condition.

Mrs. Frank Downs of East Orange isvisiting her mother, Mrs. John Murphyof Port Monmouth.

Lemuel Johnson of Marlboro has" re-turned from Denver,1 Colorado, wherehe went for his health.

Mrs. Hattie GifHllarid of fpqtjtawpod,IT. J,, visited Mrs4J.'TH. Fourt on Mon-moutli street last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John B.. Cr&wford ofKeyport have.been visiting Mrs. ThomasF. Morford of Bed Bank.

George West, who kept a saloon onMonmouth street, is now engaged inbusiness a t Elizabethport.

Henry S. White of Red Bank has beenappointed receiverof theDomeatio springbed company of Jersey City.

Dr. E. E, Allaire and family of JerseyCity, who have-been visiting relatives inBed Bank, have returned home.

Mrs. George W. Austin and threechildren of fuckerton are visiting Rev.and Mrs. T. 8. Wilson of Navesink.

Charles S. Bucklta of Baltimore spentSunday with his father .and mother, Mr.and Mrs. John. Buclilin of the Phalanx.

A good picture of David McClure ofNew York, and a summer resident ofBed Bank, was printed in Monday'sTribune.

Maud, daughter of Fred F. Armstrongof Keyport, fell from a step-ladder lastWednesday night and broke her arm intwo places.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Laing of Dunellenare spending a week with Mrs. Laings'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mintonof Fair Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heilmann and sonof Brooklyn are here for the summer:They are boarding at Mrs. Marko's onRiverside avenue.

Ex-Senator Nevius and family of Bed'Bank were members of a party that pionicked on Money island, hi Baritan bay,on Tuesday of last week. i

Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and Mr. andMis. H. W. Buck of Marlboro loftWednesday for the World's fair. Theywin remain there two weeks.

Nathaniel Cothren, a New York law-yer, who has been in business thirty-fiveyears, spent Sunday with his brother,Justice Charles Cothren of Bed Bank.

Rev. Frank Moore, pastor of the LittleSilver Methodist church, will deliver asermon at the Island Heights camp-meeting services on Thursday, August1st. ' .• .

Miss Elizabeth Parker, who has been

riding some time with Mrs. GeorgoHolmes, left, on Friday for Shelter

Mahd, wher^flhowi^spond the remain-der of the summer.' \

Bev. T. S. Wilson of Navesink will goto Chicago to see the World's fair. 5&.

. -Wilson .will/ sftOTsnoL go tp WJcMuKan., to visit hisson, Thomas C., whois a leading lawyer there.

Dr. Heddens, professor of modern lan-guages at the 3yracu?e university, withhis wife and Miss Cumberson of Brook-lyn, have been the guests of Mr. andMrs. T. Cumberson of Washington streetfor the past week.

Miss Emma Bloodgood and Mrs. Green-ville Little of Freehold, Mrs. HarrietBrown and son and niece, of Holmdel,and Miss Skilton of London, England,Btarted on Monday for a three-weeks' so-journ at the World's fair.

Rev. J. H. Dudley, pastor of the Bap-tist church at South Amboy, and Rev.J^ K. Manning of Red Bank, exchangedpulpits on Sunday morning. Mr. Dudleyis an able niiniBter.audliai?' juet dedicat-ed a new-church' at 'South Amboy. •

Dr. C. H. Archibald and wife of NewYork are stopping in Ocean Grove atthe cottage of their mother, Mrs. D.Stilwell. TThe doctor is a specialist ofsome prominence in nervous diseases anda contributor to the medical journals.

Joseph Field of Middletown will be 101years of age in September, and he isamusing himself this summer by takingoare of a patch of tomatoea. Mr. Fieldis a rich man, but he has always been aworker, and ,ho docs no^toke kindly toidleness. ' "y.'.-f ' • ::•.

Anson B. Guilford, formerly principalof the Red Bank public school, mit nowof Jersey City, is spending' part of hisvacation in Red Bank and vicinity.His wife is accompanying him. Nextmonth he will cruise with a partyof friends up Long Island Sound. LesterHughoa ofvrlow York, a former residentof Red Bank, will be another membor ofthe cruising party.

tDled In Stata PHson.Sanford Potter, who waa implioatod in

the murder of Bobort Hamilton lit LongBranch, recently died in state prisonwhile Borvinga sontonceof fifteen yoars.Potter was eentenced by Judge Wallingat the Oetobor term of court in 1880,upon confessing that he ntole Hamilton'swatch on the night of the murder.

Tho Firnt Baby in Trouble AgainAabury Hurley, Asbiuy Park'a first

baby, is in trouble nj»ain. He waa arrestedlast woflk for disorderly conduct »ndJuiitico Bordon gave him tho alternativeof leaving town within four (Jays or go-ing to Freehold to BWVO out his BentohcoHurloy WM given until Monday to (teoido,

At the meeting of the Bepubltcancounty executive committee at Freehold]

last Friday, John Statesir, Jr., was ap-pointed a member of the county execu-tive committee from Atlantic; Hii&taHerbert from Marlboro and Win. C.Elyfrom Holmdel. The following wererecommended for appointment as elec-tion officers:

SIUlgWSBCBY TOWNSHIP. \ ; •

; E a s t e r n D i s t r i c t . • ' , • . • ' ' • • > ' • • .Victor Mgter.'. OceanicWm. Henry Smith Fair Haven

• Middle District.John Lloyd Washington strict. Red BankTyleeW.Throckmorton..... , "

Western District,JobnT.Tetley -. Bod BankWaltarNoble

Southern District.John TraSord ,;BhrowsburyBen). B. King IJttle Silver

Macedonia District.George W. Bhntto HamiltonAbel Ootoman Tlnton Foils

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.First District.

AblJahO. Fisher.... FreeholdFrank Denies ;..:.'

Second District.Join Woodhull , FreeholdJofin 13. Bavlson "

Third District.Anthony Deedmeyer FreeholdGarret* w.Naylor "

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP.

Henry ArrowBmlth....: ...MatawanEdward A. Smith . . . . . .., }

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP.Flmt District. : ';

Alfred H a r t . . . . . . ; . . . • • . . A s b u r y P a r kHenry J. Rocktel lcr •'•

i •••• Second Dial* let.Danlol D. Peek.; . . Asbury ParkHoward Foster... .

: Third District.Leonard Heulltt.... . . . . . . Asbury ParkWilliam Homer.. . . . . ''

Fourth District. j • . ,Peter Bath • AnbuiyEarkJonathan Applegate

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.Edwin H, Statesir; Colt's NeckC, P. Vandervcor,.., "

WALL TOWNSniP.First District.

Edward A. Seismlth ComoJohn C. F. Keeler "

Second District.William H.Shafto. . . - . . . . . . . . .":: . Spring LakeCortla P. Reynolds... .; Manasquan

UANALAPAN T0WN8IIIP.

E. I. Vanderveer EngllshtownAaron W. Sutpben Teuuent

OCKAN TOWNSHIP. •First District.

John T. Woolloy DealAshley B. Stout • "

Second District.Chas. E. Dennis Long BranchF. H. Nowcomb "

Third District.Wm. Fleet .- Ions: Branch CityAlonzo Bhcnnan

Fourth District.Wm. W. White North Long BranchD. W. Bedford... Seabright

Fifth District.John A. Howland Long BranchAnthony T. Tniax '

Sixth District. ._Edward Reynolds..... .....LongHmnchJos. B.'Woolley "

MOLMBKL TOWNSHIP.Wm. W.Taylor HolmdelHoward T.Ely ••••

'" MABLBOKO TOWNSHIP.Obadlah C.Herbert .' MarlboroSamuel Luyater • •«• . • • • . ' "! nOWXLL TOWNSIirPi

Eastern District. •Wm. H. Bartow FarmingdaleFrederick Sickles LowerSquankumi •••• Western District.

Jos, Johnson FnrmjngdaliSamuel Borton "

UILLSTONE TOWNSHIP.Thomas C. Britton ...ElyJohn Cliambcrlln '. Blacks MJUs] " KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.

First District.Bloomneld D. Cook ..EatontownChaa. H.CorUcs......•. Second District.Wm.E. Clayton,'. ...Oceanportfrank Brand.;...;..-. WesttengBranch! BARITAN TOWNSHIP.

' First District. 'Wm. Oilhuly KeyportSuiton E. Anderson, Jr.

Second District.Jas. E.Terry KeyportSimon P. Dey '

UIDDLKTOWN TOWNSHIP.

First District.John F. Swackhamer.. MiddletownRichard Lufburrow "

Second District.Albert 8lckles NaveslntJohn B. Swan Atlantic Highlands

Third District.Chas. H. Smith KeansburgDaniel W. VannoU) Port Monmouth

Fourth District.Chas. T. Rogora HighlandsGeorge Smith

The marriake of Misa i'da Hennessey,daughter of John I. Hennessey of NorthLong. Branch, and Je^e K, Morris ofAlbany, N ¥., took place last Wedi»es-jiay afterhooii at the bride's home. Tlie:eremony was performed by Eev. George. Messeroll. The bride was attired in

ashe? of rose| Bengaline silk, cut withlow corsage,'HIM with pearl trimmings,

reception followed the ceremony.

., O e m r iMi?3 Emily T. Ormerod and Cornelius

Brittoh; both of Keyport, were marriedlast Thursday at the Reformed church

arsonage by,- Bev. J . T. Schock, Thoride was attired in a cream white cash-

mere, trimmed with lace, and she worea white lace hat, Mr. and Mrs. Brittonwill spend the summer at Seabright.

Anoffitor I^dga lw E o a Bank.A court of the Ancient Order ot For-

esters is to be instituted in Red Bank!

during the latter part of August. Fif-teen persons have signed the charterlist and several others have signifiedtheir intention to join the lodge at itsorganization.

H»«?c»atolhQ Soa."John T. Tetley had a transparency on

he top of his store on Saturday with thewords, "From theHudsonto the Sea."It was in honor of the soldiers who.marched from Jersey City to Sea Girt.

• Pronehlne by tho Elder.Rev. W. P. Strickland, presiding elder

jf the New Brunswick district, preachedin Grace {Church on Sunday morning.In the evening Be occupied the pulpit inthe First Methodist church.

Bicycle Parade Postponed.The parade of the RetJ Bank Cyclers,

which was to have been 'held on August8d, has been postponed until Labor day,which falls on Monday, September 4th.

Gowdy & Pltcbw of Bed Bunk «wfl tholeading equine hahsttfaabcra of Mott-movith county. They, curry in BtookoverytWng vteAfbk coBttffldfcwn. with aho»e, •• All. their gwdtuM* ftrotwlew oui»»»oM U: tha- lowest .nutdctjfc ri

First District.James Barkalow IiolaystownWm, H. Cox "

Second District. ,Horatio Oullck AllentownChas.Melra "

Presbytery of Monmouth.At a meeting of the Presbytery of

Monmouth at Matawan last week, thepastoral relations of Rev. William C.Alexander with the Presbyterian churchof that place were dissolved. Eev. Geo.H. Bonsall of Keyport will act asmoderator of the session for the present,

Drowned a t Highland Beacb.Edward. Stiith. .of Jrttoy ;City: .was

drowned while -bathing at- 'HighlandBeach on Sunday. His body was foundon Monday by Robert Bradley of SeaSide. Coroner Posten took the remainsto Jersey City tho same day. Smith was21 years old and a carpenter by trade.

An Immense Auditorium,A new auditorium is to be. built at

Ocean Grove and it will bo ready fornext summer's use. Its dimensions are150x250 feet, and the highest part of theroof will be 60 feet from the" ground.The seating capacity of tho main audienceroom and galleries will be 0,500.

•*tf> i O"

Stopped tho Morry-go-Round.On Sunday the merry-go-round ai

Highland Beach was stopped from run-ning by Constable Daniel Clevenger.The constable also put a atop to somegames going on there. ,

Tho Boy In AU Right.Ira Brown's six-year-old son, who wai

run over on Broad street on Tuesdajnight of last wcok, has recovered fromhis injuries.

Notice toThe taxpayers of the township ol

Shrewsbury are hereby notified that 'will bo found at my ofilco at tho foot olWharf avenue, Red Bank, ovory Satur-day froni now until tho first of Septem-ber. All taxpayers who want informa-tion in regard to their assessments arcinvited to call at my office bbforo thefinal aaaosament returns are mndo aathere will be no changco made by thonnsesfior nftw thn final returns awnado.Firemen and veterans who are entitledto exemptions ohould notify mo of tlvfAot, in order to inanro thoir getting thirobato to which they are entitled.

TIIOHAB P. BSOWK, Assessor.Kod Bank.July IStbylSSB.—Adv,

Hanoi! and organs tuned. Address

THE PEOPLE'S SHOEBROAD STREET, RED. BANK, N. J. ,

SHQES P©ft THE, WAT IS

At Work Again. -George Bedell of Red Bank, who was

ivercome by the heat while painting theroof of J. Trafford Allen's house lastweek, has recovered and is at workagain. <'. , >.

._ • — O » c . , •

Pined 34. "Sally Simpson had Gertrude Morgaa

arrested last week for disorderly con-duct. Justice Sickles fined Gertrude $4.

I Two,stage loads of Red Bank EpworthLeaguers went to Oceanic last Fridaynight to attend the camp-meeting.

John G. Warden has sold his St. Law-rence skiff to Mr. Boardman of Oceanic.

Popular Sclonco.Susie—Oh! mamma, Til never diso-

wviypu agsjii.' Manama—Why, Susie, what have youdone?

Susie—Well, I drank my milk at lunchand then I ate Bi pickle; and then thenillj said to the pickle, "get out;" andthepicklesaid,'"! won't; and they arehaving an awJul time. .

Visit the Martiejio Parlor,Don't fail to visit the harness parlor of

Gowdy & Pitcher, Monmouth Btreet, RedBank, when in need of harness of anykind.—Adv.

BIRTHS. •FAIBBBOTHEB.—At the Highlands, on Saturday,

JulyliM, Mrs. Adella Falrbrother, aged 60 years: 'WEST.—At Tlnton Falls, on Sunday, July 23d,

Mrs. George West, of a son.

MAItMIA&BS.BVRNE8-8TALLINGS.—At Freehold, on Tues-

day, July 18th, hy Justice AUnn B. Croxson, MissAgnes Byrnes and Patrick mailings.

HENNESSEY—MOBttlS.—At North Long Branch,on Wednesday, July 18th, by Re?. George 8. Mes-fieroll. Miss Ada Hennessey of North Long Branch

HUGHES—EIPLEY.—At Long Branch, on Tues-day, July 18th, hy Bev. Elliott D. Totnpklns, Mm.Alice Irena Hughes and Alfred J. Klploy, both ofLong Branch.

OEMEROD—BMTTON.—At Keyport, on Thurs-day, July 20th, by Rev. J. T. Shock, Miss EmilyOnnorod and Comollus Britton, both of Keyport.

RICHABD3-CBOUCH.—At Navesink, on Sun-day, July 23d, by Key. T. 8. Wilson, Miss Carrie E.Richards and Howard 8. Crouch, both of New Bruns-wick. .

BEAV1I8.APPLEGATE.—At Matawan, on Sunday, July

10th, Eugene SI., son ot Wlllnnona and Edward S.Applegate, aged 3 months.

AHM8TR0NG.-At Keyport, on Saturday, Julyl th , Leslie G., son of Fred F. Armstrong, aired 4months and 25 days.

COLEMAN.—AtRed Bank, on Monday, July 24th.Benjamin C, son of Lizzie and Andrew B. Coleman, aged 4 months and 14 days.• FITZGERALD,-At Ploasnro-Bay, on SaturdayJuly 15th, Edward; SOB of Thomas Fitzgerald, tigedDmcnths. . o : • • .M' • i . . . . , :

HULSE.—At Long Branch, on Tuesday, July 18th.James L., son of James A. Hulsc, aged 0 months.

HOFFMAN.—Near Engllshtown, on Saturday,July 15th, J. Henry Hoffman, aged 73 years.

PHILLIPS.—At Freehold, on Tuesday, July 18thMrs. Elizabeth H. Phillips, aged 34 years.

PATTKRSON.—Near Howoll, on Monday, JulJ17th, Edna O. Patterson, aged 15 years.

QCACKENBCSH.-At Robertsvtlle, on Thursday,July 20th, Mrs. Jacob I. Quackenbush, aged 83 years.

BIDDLE.—At Scobeyvllle, on Wednesday, Julj18th, Mrs. Easter Riddle, aged 60 yeara and 9 months.

&; CO.,

DSALU1S IN aiUHITK ADO UiBDLE

Ulne and Brown Stone tot IlBnllflSnaPurposes,

OURBIUQ AND SLAGGING.Work ExewUA in AU Paris of Stale.

T.CHOP B3OUSE

WHARF AVENUE, BED BANS, N. J.

MEALS AHD LCNCHEOHB,Properly oookod anil nloely eerrod at ell hours

tho&iyondniirht.

WALLING & KNOWLES,

Contractors and BuildersPLii'NS '• FUBNISBED AND

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; p. o. Boa at.

•••••% ^ V W . i i t i M t t o / . . / - ;

HAME.If you want a cheap pair, or desire the;

1t finest product of a first-class manufacturer, wehave it, and have it right.

Bargains during the balance of season intennis goods and broken lines of summershoes.

For Saj£ Cheap.One Glass Stage.' .' . ••'

One 3-seat two-horse Carryall:

One one-horse Carryall.

One set Double Harness,

wp.sets Single Harness.

DORSET! & CO.,Red Bank, New Jersey.

Shoes for the Country,City any village: shoes for all—we have them, and all shouldcome to us for them. It's a good,shoe that fits perfectly, lookshandsome, and wears well. OurTan ladies shoe is just that, andwe're selling it for $3.00, a lowfigure for such high class footjtvear. We also have a full lineof'^anformen'swear. It'snextfchmg to stepping tintq the shoesof a rich uncle to1 put your feetinto a pair of our $2.00 shoes.Of course/y^ou'd enjoy a fortune,and it's just as certain thatyou'd enjoy these shoes.

Broad Street, Navesink Bank Building,

RED BANE, HEW JERSEY.

CURTIS & FRENCH, Red Bank and Lakewood.

There is no disputing the facts that we" have1 in stock threetimes as large an assortment of Dressing Combs, Fine Combs,Pocket Combs, &c, &e., and that we are a great deal lower iprice than any store in town.

Of all sizes and kinds always in stoclC Buy one of our guaran-teed Tooth Brushes, and if it is not what we claim we will re-fund your money.

N. B.—In filling prescriptions we are unsurpassed, because wehave the largest drug store stock in Sibnmouth county. Goodsalways fresh.

COOPER & SNIDERThe Leading Druggists,

BROAD AND WHITE STREETS, EED BANK, N. J.

• W. A. FRENCH & CO.,

Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers.BBTABLISHUS 1875.

4 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

in pastry yavdxsnnot hare •. either withqut a good sliort-,ening. Lanl has always hadvery objectionable features,causing indigestion andmany other dietetic trou-bles. Science has come tothe assistance of the cook,and of weak stomachs, withthe new shortening,

It is composed of the choic-i,, cst beef -suet andHhifehly

rfifiaed vegetable oil, iumany respects as Rood asthe finest imported oliveoil. Physicians endorse it,cooking experts recom-mend it, and thousandsore now using it in prefer-ence to any other shorten-ing. RefuMJlsubsjjjtuteg.

Bond throo cents In Btnmpa to N..IC.Fdirbank & Co., Chicago, fur hand-BomoCottolcnoCook BootE. contain-ing DIX tiundnd reel pea, prepared l>ynlnDcmlnent nuthoritltia on cooking.

Cottoleno la "old by nil isroceni.

Made only by

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138 N. Delaware Avo., Plilln.,Produce Exchange, N. Y.

CHEAPESTBOOKSTORE

'XM l,H7(iest tJMtotltm vf lifj:'J ottti ISIIt»nl llsofeS in th« Vnfoeree at a G

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desire, ana WQ stall quote prios by ntura mull

vamma w®

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines

and. Liquors.,.. • • , «..a .;_: _;

Direct receivers of Kentucky Whiskies

and California Wines.

Bottlers of Lager Beers%.Ales, Porter and

Soft Drinks of every description.

Orders received by mail will have our

prompt attention' and- be 'delivered without

extra charge. - - -;

E3TADUBHED ONETHIED CENTURY.

Gor. MAPLE ME. and WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. I

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

RUNABOUTS.This stylo of light two-pasaonger carriage has the coll now, and we have thorn

in all colors and styles. Have uomo now combinntioitB of oah and yollowa androds that are very handsome. ' > 'B t r a o i E S . , , • : . • • • • • • "

Wo have enough of them for everybody, and tho prices are from $60 up. Youcan not got Buoh work aa this anywhere olflo for this price.PHAETONS.

Whon you got a nice leather-top 'job, with lamps and wings all in nice shape,for an evon $100, it is what you want and you had bottcr BOO it.CARRIAGES. . '

"Wo have also all'Btyles of four-pasiongor carrtagco that arc right in priuo aadstyle. • . - . . .

Wo have a full stock of thi/i running in price from p . 75 up. Our 118 hand-nando .Genuine Bubbar Hamcsa haa no equal, and that Doublo Fawn niuriieea afc$%i you tinould me.'

of good nooond-lmnd cawiagco tlu»t wo atooIcsSng out at« , f 10 Bt i d l k o

, W o f t a n w o f good n o d gor below coat, B u g g l « , f 10 up . Bt«p it» e n d look ua over.

' The Ii t tfe.The noonday a jr 1B warm and still,' And sweet with roses blossoming;The Bmillgbt lain through pillared gloom,And umlM k radiance lu the room i, the birds at last have censed to siHg.

But soft through shadow and through sunTbere floats a silver thread or sound—

A mcMy so One and clearThat scarce the scented atmosphere

la startled from Its hush profound.

A thlM npon the cool divanSits, benciln&r loiv her silken head,

Forgotten for the nonce her play;Her boo&i and flowers are cast away;

' She clasps it wondrous toy Instead.

Above the polished marble floor8he swings her little bare white teet;

Her earnest gaze is downward bent.Her face with eager thought intent,

Witt childish beauty fair and aweet.

Wahln her mother's iinua «he leans,Who watches her with lovlns eyes.

And guides Hie small, uncertain handIn wayB it does not understand,

But, Innocently daring-, tries.

Oh, stuotorn lute, that do*» not speakWhen little fingers press the strings I

Her eteeSa Witts nappy color bloom, ,Wnen at ler touch through all the room,

The gouad of fnlry music rtnffs.

Swing carelessly the little feet,Play Ugbtly, sweetly, In the sun,

Bend low above the magic late,And waSo the chords that linger, mute.

To feel your lingers, little one.

Bet all your days to melodyAB one by one the yeara depart;

Tune with your little hond mo stringsTill life to one sweet measure rings,

The muslo of your happy heart.

HOW BTOWT BROUGHT COOBLUCK.

It was midsummer's day, that delight-ful point toward which the whole yearclimbs and from which it slips off likean ebbing wave in the direction of thedistant winter. No wonder that super-stitious people in old times gave this dayto the fairies, for it is the most beautifulday of all. The world seems full of birdsongs, sunshine, and flower-smells; thenstorm and sorrow appear impossiblethings ; the barest and ugliest spot takeson a brief charm and, for the moment,seems lovely and desirable.

" That's a picturesque old place," saida lady on the back seat of the big wagonin which Hiram £wift was taking liissummer boarders to drive.

They wore passing a low, wide farm-house, gray from want of paint, with a

, shabby l>arn and sheds attached, all over-arched by tall elniB. The narrow hay-field and the vegetable patch ended in arocky hillside, with its steep ledges over-grown and topped with tall pineaandftrs, which mnxle a dense, gre,en back-ground to the old buildings.

" I don't knpw about it's bein' like apicter," said Hirani drylyVas ha flickeda fly from the shoulder ot his.oif horse;" but it isn't much by way of a farm.That bit of hay-field in about all the landthere is that's worth anything; the restis all rock. I guess the Widow Galedoesn't talte jmuch comfort in its bein'picturesque. She'd be glad enough tohave the lnnd iniide flat if she could."

"Oh, is that the Gale farm where thesilver-mine is said to be ?"

" Yea, marm; at least it's the farmwhere the man lived that, 'cordin' towhat folks say, said he'd found a silver-mine. I don't take a great deal of stoclin the story myself."

"A silver-mine ! That sounds interest-ing," said a pretty girl on tffe front seat,who luul been driving the horses half theway, aided and abe.tted by Hiram, wit!whom she was a prime favorite. "Telme about it, Mr. Swift. Is it a storyWhen did it all happen r"

"Well, I don't know as it over Alhappen," responded the farmer cautious-ly; "all I know for certain is that myfather used to tell a story that, long be-fore I was born- nigh on to sixty yeanago that must have been—Squire AsjAllen that used to live up to that rethouse oil North street—where you boughtthe crookery mug, you know, Miss Rosi—come up one any in a great hurry tccatch the stage, with a lump of rock tie'ein his handkerchief. Old Roger Gahhad found it, he said, and they thoughtit was silver ore; and the squire wasa-takin' it down to New Huveu to get itanalyzed. My father ho saw, the rock,but lie didn't think much of it from thlooksv Ji}l, Jlie,.,.e.pire g()t .l}QP,k.,te!utay.afterward and said the New Haven professor pronounced it silver, sure enoughand a rich specimen ; and any man wh<owned a mine of it had his fortune madehe said. Then of course tho townshi]got excited, and everybody talked silverand there was a great to-do."

"And why didn't they go to work 01the mine at once ?" asked the prett;girl.

" Well, you see, unfortunately, no oniknew where it was, and old Roger Galhad taken that particular day of alothers to fall off his hay-riggin' anbreak his neck, and he hadn't happeneito mention to anyone before doingwhere he found the rock. He wasclose-mouthed old chap, Roger was. Foten years after that, folks that hadn'anything else to do went about huntinjfor the silver-mine, bnt they gradooall;got tired, and now it's nothin' more thaan old story. Does to amuse boarderEwith in the summer," concluded MrSwift with a twinkle, " For my part,don't believe there ever was a mine."

" But there was tho piece of oreprove it."

" Oh, that don't prove anything, because it got lost. No one knows whabecame of, it, and sixty years is lonjenough for a story to get exaggerated in.

" I don't see why there shouldn't bsilver in Beulah township," remarked tinlady on tho back seat. " You have alkinds of other minerals here—soapstonemica, emery, tourmalines and beryls.'

"Well, ma'am, I don't see nutlier,unless mebbo it's tho Lord's will thershouldn't be."

"It would be so interesting if the mincould bo found," said the pretty girl.

" I t would be so, especially to the Galifamily, that is,-if it wne found on theiiland. Tho widow's a smart, capablewoman, but it'a aa much as she can doturn and twist how she may, to mainboth ends meet. And there's that bo;of hers," a likely boy aa over you see, anjust hungry for book-1'nrnin', the minis-ter snys. The cbanoo of an oddicatiowould be just everything to him, antho widow can't givo him one."

"It 's really a romance," said theprclt;girl carelessly, the wants and craving"of othors slipping off her young iiyuiputhii'B easily.

Then tho horaoa reached the top 61 tinlong hill tlisy hml been climbing, Ilirunput on tlio brake, mid they began togrind down a hill equally long, with isoft panorama of plump tree-clad sumtnita befoiu Ilium, nlihnmoi%j in theJuno sunshine. Drives in Beulali town-slap wero apt to bo rather perpendicular,however you took them.

Somo one, high up on the hill behindthe furm-hoiiBO, Heard tho clonk of tinbrakes and hold up her head to lwtenIt wins Hester Gjile—a brown little girwith quick, dnrlc eyen, mid a mono <tfcurly ohMtjjiife' hnir only toft apt to g<

. „ tangles. She was just eight yearsold, and to her the old farmstead, whichthe neighbors scorned as worthless, wasa sort of enchanted land, full of delightsnd surprises—hiding-places which nome but herself knew, rocks and tMckete

where she waa sure real fairies dwelt,and cubby-houses sacred to the use of" Bunny, who was her sole playmateand companion and the confidant towhom ehe told all her plans and secrets.

Bunny was a doll—an old-fashionedloll, carved out of a solid piece of hick-iry wood, with a stern expression of faceind a perfectly unyielding figure, but a

doll whom Hester loved above all things.Jler mother and her mother's mother hadplayed with Bunny, but this only, madetier dearer.

The two Rat together between thegnarled roots of an old spru«3 whichgrew near the edge of o steep little cliff,ft was one of the loneliest parts of therocky hillside, and the hardest to get at.Hester liked it better than any of herother hiding-places because no one butlierself ever came there.

Bunny lay in her lap, and Hester wasin'the middle of a story, when she stoppedto listen to the wagon grinding down hill.

"So the little chicken said 'PeepI'eep I' and started off to see what theig yellow fox was like," she went on.

"That was a silly thing for her to do,wasn't it, Bunny 'I because foxes aren't abit nice to chickens. But the littleihicken didn't know any better, and shewouldn't listen t° the old hens whenthey told her how foolish she was. Thatwaa wrong, because it's naughty to dis—dis—apute your elders, mother says;children that do are almost always sorryaftetward.

" Well, she hadn't gone far before sheheard a rustle in the bushes on one side.She thought it was the fox, and then shedid feel frightened, you'd better believe,and all the things she meant to say tohim went straight out of her head. Butit wasn't the fox that t ime: it wasteeny-weeny little striped aquirrol, andlie just said: 'It 's a sightly day, isn'ti t? ' and, without waiting for an answer,ran up a tree. So the chicken didn'tmind him a bit.

" Then, by and by, when she had gone„ long way farther off from home, sheheard another rustle. It was just like—ih, what's that, Bunny?"

Hester stopped short, and I am sorryto say that Bunny never heard the endof the chicken story, for the rustle re-solved itself into—what do you think 1

It was a fox I A real fox.There he stood on the hillside, gazing

straight at HeBter, with his yellow brushwaving behind him, and his eyes lookingas sharp as the row of gleaming teethbeneath them. Foxes were rare animalsin the Beulah region; Hester had neverseen one before ; but she had seen thepicture of a fox in one of Roger's books,so she knew what it was. The fox st;ire(at her, and she stared back at the foxThen her heart melted with fear, like theheart of the little chicken, and shejumped toher feet, forgetting Bunny, whofell from her lap and rolled unobservedover the edge of the cliff. The suddenmovement startled the fox, land he disap-peared into the bushes with a wave ofhis yellow brush. Just how or where hiwent, Hester could not have told.

"How sorry Roger will be that hiwasn't here to see him," was her firstthought. Her second was for Bunny,She turned and stooped to pick up th1

doll—and lo! Bunny was not there.High and low she searched, benenth

grass tangles, under "'juniper saucers,'among the sterna of the thickly masseiblueberries and hardbacks, but nowherewas Bunny to be suen. She peered overthe ledge, but nothing met her eyes be.low but a thick growth of blackish,stunted evergreens. Tlve place "downbelow" had been a sort of terror to Hes-ter's imagination always, as an entirelyunknown and unexplored region; butin the cause of the beloved Bunny sluwas prepared to risk anything, and sinbravely made ready to plunge into thdepths.

It was not so easy to plunge, however.The clilf was eight to ton feet in lieighlwhere she stood, and ran for n.onnKiderable distance to right und left withouigetting lower. This way and that sluquested, and at last found a crevici..where it(was-possible-to scramble tlow—a steep little crevice, full of blackberrbriers, which scratched her face antore her frock. When at last she guinethe lower bank, this further diliicultipresented itself: she could not tell wherishe was. The evergreen thicket meover her head, the branches got into lieieyes and buffeted and bewildered her.She could not make out the place whoreshe had been sitting, and no signs of itcould be found. At last, breathless witlexertion, tired, hot and hopeless, shmade her way out of the thicket, anwent, crying, home to her mother.

She was still crying and refusing to bicomforted, when Roger came in fronmilking. He was sorry for Plester, bunot so sorry as he would have been hahis mind not been full of troubles of hiown. He tried to console her withvague promise of helping her to look foBunny " some day when there wasn't BCmuch to do." But this was cold comfort, and in the end Hester went to beheartbroken, to sob herself to sleep.

" Mother," said Roger, after slio hagone, " Jim Boies is going to bis uncle'in New Ipswich in September to dchores and help round a little, and to g<all winter to tho academy."

The Now Ispwieh academy was tmit<a famous school then, and to go thenwas a great chance for a studious boy,

" That's a bit of good luck for Jim."" Yes; first-rate."" Not quite so first-rate for you."" No" (gloomily). " I shall niisa Jiir

He's always been my best friend amonthe boys. But what makes me mad ithat he doesn't care a bit about goingMother, why doesn't good luck over com<to us Gales?"

" It was good luck for me when yo1

came, Roger. I don't know how I shoulget along without you.

"I 'd be worth a great deal morot<yon if I could got a chance at any aorof schooling. Doesn't it seem hardmother? There's Snuiro Dennis ancFarmer At water, and half'a dozen othoriin this township, that arc all ready ksend their boys to college, and they donwant to go I Bob Donnta says that ho'far rather do teaming in the summerand talte tho girlH up to flinging practiceat the church, than go to all tho Harvarda and Yules in the world; mid Iwho'd give my head, almost, to go Ucollege, can't 1. It doesn't seem 1mlright, mother."

" No, Roger, it dowm't; not a quarterThere are- a good many things that don'tDeem rkh t In thin world, but 1 donknow who's to ineml 'cm. I can't 1 Tinonly way In to dig along hard and to <liwhat's to bo done as well aa you canwhatever it in, and innktjthohcatof you:'musts.' There's always a 'nuuit.*•nuppoflo rich people have thorn na well npoorones.."

"Rich people's boys can go to college"Yf59, nna jujne c*n't, 'I'd :<icl) 'nl

we've got to eend you, since your heartIB so set oa it, but this poor little formwouldn't be'half enough, even if any-ine wanted to buy it, which isn't likely.it's no use talking about it, Roger; it>nly makes both of us feel Bad. Didyou kill the broilers for the hotel?" sheasked with a sudden change of tone.

No, not yet."Go and do it, then, right away.

You'll have to carry them down earlywith the eggs. Four pairs", -Roger,thickens are the best crop we can raisein thie farm." '

" If we could find Great-uncle Roger'smine, we'd eat the chickens ourselves,"saidBoger,au he reluctantly turned to

I . ' . • . " . . • : ' ; * : \ ,

"Yes , and if tha t apple tree 'd.take tobearing gold opplca wo wou lda ' t have towork a t all. Hur ry and do y o u r choresbefore dark, Roger.' ' • ;•:

Mrs. Gale waa a Spartan i n n e r methods,but, for all that, she sighed a bitter sighas Roger went ou t of the door.- ;

" H e ' s such a smart boy," she told her-self, "There ' s nothing he couldn' t d o -nothing, if he had a chance. I do callit hard. The folks who have p'lejity ofmoney to do with have dull b o y s ; an4 I,who've got a bright one, can ' t do any-thing for him I I t seems as if thingsweren't justly arranged." |

Hester spent all her spare t ime duringthe nex t week in searching for t h e lostBunny. I t rained hard one day and allthe following n igh t ; she could no t sleepfor fear tha t Bunny was gett ing wet,and looked so pale in the morning thather mother forbade her going to the hill.

" Y o u r feet were sopping when youjame in yesterday," she said ; and that 'sthe second apron you've torn. You'lllust have to let Bunny go, Hes ter ; noiwo ways about it ."

Then Hester moped and grieved andgrew thin, and a t last she fell ill. I t waslow fever, the doctor said. Several dayswent by, and she was no better . Onenoon, Roger came in from haying to findhis mother with her eyes looking verymuch troubled. ' ' Hester is light-headed,she sa id: " w e mus t have t h e doctoragain."

Roger went in to look a t the child; whowas lying ih a little bedroom off thekitchen. The small, flushed face on thepillow did not light up a t his approach.On the contrary, Hester 's eyes, whichwere unnatural ly big and bright, lookedpast and beyond him.

' ' Hessie, dear, don' t you know Rogen?"" H e said he 'd find Bunny for ine

some day," muttered the. ' l i t t le voice;" but he never did. Oh, I wish he would!—I wish he would I I do wan t her somuch." Then she rambled on aboutfoxes, and the old spruce-tree^and therocks ; always with the refrain, " I wishI had Bunny ; I want her so much 1"

" Mother, I do believe it's t ha t wretchedold doll Bhe's fretted herself sick over,"said Roger, going back into the kitchen." Now, I'll tell you what . Mr. Hinsdale'sgoing up to the town this noon, and he'llleave word for the doctor to come ; andtho minute I've swallowed my dinner,I 'm going up to the hill to find Bunny.I don't believe Hessie '11 get any bettertill she's found."

" Very weli," said Mrs, Gale. " I sup-pose the bay '11 be spoiled, but we've gotto get Heseio cured a t any price."

" Oh, I'll find, the doll. I know aboutwhere Hessie was when she lost it. Andthe hay'11 take no harm, I only got aquarter of the field cut, and it's gooddrying weather."

Roger made haste with his dinner.His conscience pricked him as he remem-bered his neglected promise arid his in-difference to Hester 's griefs ; he felt inhaste to make amends. He went straightto the old spruce which, he bad gatheredfrom Hester's rambling speech, was thescene of Bunny's disappearance. I t waseasily found, being the oldest and largeston the hillside.

Roger had brought a stout stick withhim, and now, leaning over the cliff edge,he tried to poke with it in the branchesbelow, while searching for the dolly.But the stick was not long enough, andslipped through his fingers, disappearingsuddenly and completely through thievergreens..

" H a l l o ! " cried Roger. " T h e r e mustbe a hole there of some sort. Bunny's a tthe bottom of it, no doubt. Here goes

•to findher!» ' - •-•»-•His longer legs made easy work of the

steep descent which hud so puzzled h islittle sister. Presently he stood, waist-deep, in tangled hemlock boughs, belowthe old spruce. He parted the bushes i nadvance and moved cautiously forward,step by step. He felt a cavity jus t beforehim, but the thicket was so dense thathe could nee nothing.

Feeling for his pocket-knife, whichluckily was a stout one, ho stood still,cutting, slashing, and breaking off thetough houghs, and throwing them on onesido. It was hard work, but after tenminutes a space was cleared which let inii ray of light, and, with a hot, red faceand surprised eyes, Roger Gale stoopedover the edge of a rocky cavity on thisides of which something glittered an!shone. He swung himself over the edband dropped into the hole, which was1

but a few feot deep. His foot struck onsomething hard as he landed. He stoopedto pick it up, and his hand encountereda soft substance. He lifted both objectsout together.

The soft substance was a doll's woolenfrock. There, indeed, was theBunny, looking no whit the worse forher adventures, and the hard tiling onwhich her wooden head had lain was apick-ax—an old iron picjc, red with mat.Three letters were rudely cut on thrhandle—R. P. G. They wore Roger'i_own initials, Roger Perkins Gale. It hadbeen his father's name also, and that ofthe great-uncle after whom they bothwere named.

With an excited cry, Roger stoopedagain and lifted out of the liolo a lumpol quartz mingled with ore. Suddenl;ho realized where ho was and what hhad found. This was the long lost silve.mine whose finding and whose disappear-ing had for BO many yeara been a tradi-tion in the township. Here it was thaiold Roger Gale had found his " speci-niont," knocked off probably with thatvery pick, and, covering up all traces'ofhis discovery, bad gone sturdily oft tohia farm work, to meet hia death nextday on tho hay-rigging, with the secrolocked within hia brcnat. For sixty yenratho evergreon thicket had grown andtoughoned and guarded the hidden cavitybeneath ito roots; and it might easilyhave dono no for sixty yeara longer ifBunny, littlo wooden Bunny, with herlack-luster eyes and oxprensionleus featurea, had not led the way into Itn tanglefl. ' >;

Hester got well. When Roger plnmi'tho doll in her arms, BIIO uoenied to cometo hernelf, fondled and kissed her, andpresently dropped into a antiollcd sloopfrom which slio awolco conscious and reliovi'd. Tho "niino"did not prove ex.actly u mine— it wan not deep or widienough for that—but tho ore in it vvairich in .quality,.and MM newa of HB ibiding innuo a treat' stir In ,f.he'neighbor-hood, Mrs. Hole v/tvi offered o prico for

er hillside which made her -what sheconsidered a rich woman, and she waawise enough to close with the offer atonce, and neither stand out for highererms nor risk the chance of mining on,er own account. She and her familyeft the /quiet little farmhouse soon afterhat, and went to live in Worcester.

Roger had all the schooling he desired,and made ready for Harvard and thelaw school, where he-worked hard, andlaid the foundation of what has sinceproved a brilliant career* You may belure that Bunny went to "Worcester also,treated and regarded as one of the mostvalued members of the family. Hestertook great care of her, and so did Heater'sittle girl later on; and even Mrs. Gale

spoke respectfully of her always; andtreated her with honor. For was it notBunny who broke the long spell of evilfate, and brought good luck back to the~ale family? '

SpindleSpindle wagons of all kinds at Gowdy

& Pitcher's, Red Bank.—Adv

EGGS WANTED• —AT—

HAZARD'S FACTORY.1

' 18 Cents per Dozen, Cash.LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE

OF EVERY DESCBlPTioN.

Turned Locust and Chestnut Posts a Specialty at

. P. CONKMN k SON'S SAW AND MOULDINGv MILL,

Near Raflroail pepot, Red Bant, N, J .

tar Grates, Barrels, kGo to EVERDELL'S for Marking

Plates, Steel Stamps, Burning Brands,Rubber Stamps, &c. ^

Over S p i n n i n g & IPoUoroon'o,Comer Broad and Front Streets, Bed Bank, N. J.

LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE.Botb (our or five holes, or will cut to suit pur-

CUaserB. . JOHN It. DDBOI8.Holmdel, N. J .

FBONT ST., OPPOSITE BROAD..

MBB BAMM., X. J.,

Hotel and lestauraniFine Table, Meals at all Hours.

S p n l Bates to Permanent dusts.

Nice Clean Rooms for Permanentor Transient Lodgers.

RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS.

JOHN DUGAN,

Practical Slate Roofer,RED BANK, N. J.

The durability of Slate for roof-

ing purposes is well-known. A

slateTroof is also fire-proof from

the outside, A slate roof is like-

wise snow and water tight, and is

the best possible roof to put on a

dwelling house or outbuildings.

BOVRILThe finest preparation of P r i m e B e e f * Containsall the elements of a perfect food. Has the deliciousflavor of Roast Beef.For GRAVY, HASH, ENTREES.Dissolves instantly. Soup made at the , table.

FOE SALE BY

SICHSZLIES &D O L A T ,BROAD STREET, • • RED BANK, N. J.

J, CULLINGTON, &• SON,FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. J.

THE BEST

DOMESTIC CIGARSIn town. Manufactured by ourselves from -extra good

Havana Tobacco.

THE CHOICEST •

IMPORTED CIGARSIn town. Buy 'em—try 'em—smoke 'em. •

THE BEST

PIPES - ;Of all kinds and at all prices.

Popular Brands of Smoking and"-Chewing J o t a o s .r J, GULLI..NGTON-& SON, ~ ~

FRONT STREET, - HED BANK, N. J,

DIVIDING PROFITS.

That's what we are doing now in regard to

CASH ^KEI^CITJ^CS.To any one sending us orders for Tuning or Repairing Pianos

before August 1st, 1893, we will give the following-premiums :

Eight Orders, $5. Six Orders, $3. Four Orders, $2.

Here is a chance for you to get your own Piano Tuned freeof charge.

ALLSTROM & CO.,- IXPBBTS I3ST-

PIANOS AND ORGANS.OALENBERG & VAUPEL.

CORNETT.

ESTEY.

PACKARD.

Egan & Hounihan's Express,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

We arc prepared to transfer goods, baggage and furniture fronany place to any point desired by customers.

We are fixed with teams and wagons and careful men to trnnsacbusiness promptly.

Ordess by»mail, telegraph or telephone attended to with despatch!i , M. S,

VERY FRESH!

Delivered every morning or afters-noon. All orders will receive

prompt attention.

w.. CHKJUD,.- Baker,Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

Adjoining Steamboat Wharf,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

COIL, WOOD m_ FEITiUZEB!COAI, JSV I H E CAR-JLOAIB.

I am prepared to sell coal of any size by tbo car-load at the market price. Wfcen sold by tbe carloadlong tons of 2,840 poundB are given. - Coal wtll.'badelivered when desired.

I Handle the Bent Grades of Hard, Me-dium and free Jt it ruing Coal. Also

the Best Quality of Blacksmith')Conl. ,

StockbrldKo, TT. J . Rater's, and GbUtendea's Phos-'phates—three best brands (or Monmoutb

County soil.

CANADA TJNLKACHED WOOD ASHES BY THETON OB CAB-LOAD.

L a n d P l a s t e r a n d P u r e P a r i s G r e e n .Stone and Shell Lime in any quantity. New York

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

SOUTH B E N B PM»WS.-Forra<sr8 need-Ing Indiana South Bend Plows should will onThomas p. Brown, Wharl Avenue Red Bnnt^where they are sold at lower prices than anywhereelse lnihe county. Fixtures and parts of plowssold separately.

T. EDWIN GRIGGS,formerly of Hlghtstown,

Braes and Iron Foundry, Machine and'Agricultural Works,

Red Bank, H. J,, neap Railroad DepotHANE1MCTORIR Ot

ENGINES, B0ILEB8. SHAFTINGS, PDLMYBlAND ALL KIND8 OF OA8TING8.

RISEi' Plows, iaiggs> Furrowero, Po-tato Diggers, Aaparagns p lows, &c.All classes of machine repairing done promptly

and at Ion prices.Highest cash price p.'Jd for old Iron delivered at

he foundry.

Eurich's Dining Rooms,-STREET,"" ' ""

NEXT TO THE OPERA HOUSE,MED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Meals served at all hours and Delica-tessen always on hand.

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

TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.

DUSTAN ALLAIRE,

FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J

Spring Ghiclcens Suitable for• Broiling at lowest Market

Prices.ORDERS CALLED TOIl A~ND DELIVERED.

168 FIFTH AVEWtTE,NEW YOBK CITV.

A largo assortment of

CRAWD AND UPRIGHT

eoulttinlng their Improved method ol stringing, thogreatest Improvement In half u century.

THE OELIilUtATKD

For Parlors and Churches, Is tho most perfect Instru-ment of lta class. , INuutmtod Catalogues Freo.

Orgnsi and PIicos Bold for Oath or £>•? Payment!.

SALOOK,121 West Front Btrc'tit, neor roarl, Bed Dank, N. 3..

Kreuijor's Beer and 1'. & M. Brtiafor'a colobratoaWolnor Bow always oa draught.

AMO BA11T1I0I.0MAY HO0HE8TEII BEEB IN"..1)OTTJ.K8.

•i|«!p.i pooS « siUIOJ, AJIKlBA\3Jl|g

•iis||o.i poo3 }ou }i pcij jt!»uiAoiuo. ion isX t('}u3ui jnoX no

.inoA" [[pj )ii3;ui fio/j|

* COHCEBKiHG CQtJEA©E.

There tare Vmrlmw '@iuiiil$ea ef ThisParticular Attribute.

There arc many sorts of courage whichboth men and women would be betterwithout, but, unfortunately, are not.There is the courage of impudence. Itabounds to-day. It is all the fashion. Ifyou want a thing and can not get it inany other way, try impudence—that is arecipe which fs constantly being givenin the papers.

Then there is the courage of ignorance.Not long ago I was in a room in which

• there was an eminent pianist. He playedas, BO far-as 1 know, he alone can .play,one of Chopin's masterpieces—doweringhis finger tips with the eloquence ofmany voices. Directly he had finishedthe lady of the house went Bailing up to

.him. "Thank you so much I Youshould hear my little girl—I do so wantyou to tell me what you think of her.For so small a child—not yet learnedmusic two years—we think she's wonder-ful."

Before the astonished virtuoso, whoseknowledge of English is not profound,could get a word in edgeways, there wasa small child about nine years of ageplanted on the music stool with " YeBanks and Braes," with variations,opened out in front of her.

In a self-sufficient little nonentity, whohad " not yet learned musio two years,"and who, naturally, had no music in her,the performance was excusable, and itwould be too much to q&y that suddendeath would have been its only adequatereward—but ip the presence of thatfamed musician! I do not know whathe Buffered. I know what we felt.

How the Pelican Tools: a Bath.The pelican is a funny looking bird.

Hia wings are very strong, and under hislower bill he carries a queer kind of apouch, which he finds very useful whenlie goes p'h1 a fishing excursion. His up-per bill is provided with a strong hook,and this is all the fishing-tackle he rorquires, and there is no necessity of hiscarrying any other bait. He generallycatches enough fish at one haul to lasthim for some time, and t ie supply is ashandy as if he had a market in the house.

It would have made a whole schopl offishes laugh uproariously to have seenthe pelican. take a bath in the pool pro-vided for him and some feathered com-panions at the Central Park, New York.Such a dirty bird as he was! Youwouldn't imagine he had taken a bathfora month at least. One bright Oc-tober day the pelican made up his mindthat what he needed most was a goodwashing, so he waddled along to thebath-tub provided for him, and paddledand splashed until he was thproughlywet, and there was as much water outside the tank as there was inside.

When you come out of the bath, yougenerally fly for a towel. So did thepelican. The air was his towel, and heflew around at such a rate, with hiswings extended, that all the other birdsgot out of his way as soon as possible.

Then you would have laughed to haveseen him dress himself, all the whilekeeping his wing's stretched, so that eachtiny feather might dry, as our clothesdry on a clothes-line. Then with hisfunny bill he went to work as a latin*dress does with her iron, and smoothedevery feather, one at a time, down hisbreast.

O what a brilliant success he wasmaking out of the pelican laundry!Why, you wouldn't have known thebird. Instead of a great, dirty, dingy-looking biped, here was a web-footedwaj^r-fowl in magnificent white plum-age, worthy to associate with swans, andcasting into the shade all his dull-col-ored companions.

A Universal Genius.One'jyoung man lingered near the

managing editor's desk, waiting for anappointment on the regular staff.

"But you drink?" said the manager,wishing to let the candidate down easy.

' " Yes," replied the young man ; " sodid Alexander the Great."

"And you are a dude?" glancing atthe youtb's-tlandified dress.

"So was Disraeli.""And you are a liar?"

;.-.'_' 8.4 3£B8.Nap_oleon Bonaparte-""And you are head and ears in debt?11

, "Like Alexander Dumas."" And you are a glutton ?""So was Peter the Great.""And you swear occasionally ?"'""So did George Washington!"' ' You are liable to get drunk ?"*' Like Daniel Webster."" You are not a college man!-""Neither was Lincoln.""And then you write a wretchedly

illegible hand?"" Like Horace Greeley.""And you Can't make aspeech?"" Like Grant.""Well," said the manager, plunging

into a heap of manuscript, " anyhow,fwe don't want you; you won't do. Goodmorning!"

The young' man turned away exceed-ingly sorrowful.

N»-».^.

Mrs. Mackay'o Jewels.Mrs. Mackay, the wife of the" Silver

Kinfj, has a very flue collection ofprecious stones, which are kept in casesof remarkablo beauty. One of these,two feet square, is^f solid silver, andholds the ornaments she wears and keepfor ordinary use. Tho other is of goldand three-quarters of a foot square. Thetop is entirely encrusted and thicklystudded with preoious stones, Bomo ofwhioli are over a carat in weight Thisgold box is tufted with royal purplevelvet. There are three trays, which arefastened in with a patent spring) of whichMrs. Mackay olono holds the secret.When tho tiny gold key is turned to openthe box an alarm is started from a smallalarm clock fitted into tho inside, andthus every precaution is takon to guardtho enormous valuo of tlia contents.When tho Princess Colonna, lira.Mackay's daughter, was married sho re-ceived from her mother a jowel cauoexactly like tho one described above,

Hungry to Recklessness.Woman (to tramp)—I kin give yo uonio

cold buckwheat oakce an a pioco o'minco pio."

" Tramp (frightened) — Wha-what'Bthat?

Woman—Cold buokwltent cakes an' apioco o' minco pie.

Tramp (heroically)—Throw in ft omallbottlo of pepsin, nmdiun, and I'll tokotho clmnoea. v

''There are no mnrrjagon in heaven,you know, I wonder how it is in thoother place?" ' . '

"Oh, they must havo thorn thoro.Thoy cay it in ati awful place,"

Law blanks for sale at thla bfllco.-4

Tin* May &ad til*(From Barptr's Weekly.)

The fond parent "who objeeta to hisboys becoming acquainted with thewater ia disappearing. At least we donot hear about him as of ten as we usedto, and we hear a good deal of the boywho goes sailing on the river or pond ina catboat. It may be an attribute ofage not to hear of mothers who spendanxious hours while they are in thecountry, where they should be enjoyingthemselves, leat their' offspring shouldbe guilty of the turpitude of natation.At any rate, that brief chronicler of/ thetimes, the funny paragrapher, is jestingless and lesB, year, by year, about themother who detects her wayward childby lus wet hair, and subsequently triesto teafch him that the water is bad forgrowing youth.

Time was when the average boy woretassels on -his cap and walked abroadholding the hand of an over-careful pa-rent. Then cigarette smoking was lookedupon as a sure precursor of intemper-ance, and the boy was taught to regardhia vices as manly because their practicewas rebellion. Fathers and mothers aremore sensible than they were, much tothe advantage of the youngsters.

Every father'who lives in the vicinityof navigable water, and who can affordit, ought to give his boy a catboat, or atleast a sailing canoe. That is, of course,assuming that the boy has a healthybody, and a mind that works with or-dinary accuracy and coolness. If hecannot afford to buy a boat for his boy,he ought to seek out opportunities forhim to learn to sail in other boys' boats.Topeglect this is to neglect one « of thebest of the means of youthful education.The mastery of a catboat improves everyfaculty of the boy. It makes him strongof body alert of mind, cool in danger,thoughtful of the rights of others, self-respectful and firm in maintaining hisown rights, for no boy can sail a catboatwithout Taring with another boy's cat-boat, and when he races he must obeythe law of right of way, and he mustinsist on every advantage that is rightlyhis. His reasoning faculty, too, is morelargely developed than in any othergatne except that of football, which acatboat finely supplements, the footballfield enabling the boy to measure .him-self against contending human intelli-gence, while the catbpat enables him to1

contend against the invisible elementsof inanimate nature.

' But accidents occur witlr catboats."So they do, and so they do with horses,bicycles, rowboats, balls, bats, dogs andthe sportive game of. "tag." Will youhave your boy a " muff" or a " sissy "?Accidents do happen in catboats, andsometimes they are fatal, but how manyfatal accidents have happened to boyswho have been properly taught to handletheir catboats? -Not many. The usualcatboat accidents happen to the full-grown ignoramus, who, not knowing asheet from a sail, fills his boat with otherignoramuses and reaps the consequences.

Such accidents as these are not to betaken into account. Notwithstandingthem, it is true that if you would makea real man of your boy, he should betaught to sail a boat.

—. o» -o • •

How They Managed It .Among some literary persons was a

certain well-known lady whose largestock of information contained some-thing about every topic except athletics.Baseball and football were her vulnera-ble points. Naturally she was much an-noyed to find herself sent out to dinnerwith a callow, sophomoric-looking youth,whose first question was whether she,had heard of the changes in the crew.Not knowing in the slightest whetherthe crew in question was a crew of sail-ors or of thieves, she looked interestedand gasped " No!" That was sufficient.She had loosed the flood gates of hiseloquence. For two hours he talkedathletics. She answered as well as shecould, looked pleased, and once tried tochange the topic of conversation by say-ing that the captain of the team was adelightful fellow and came from such anice family. But tlria straw was totallyunable to dam the river of athletic talk.Sho could only sit and suffer, and whenit was over sigh with relief.

What was her horror the next eveningto find herself again delivered over tothe athjetic youth. She was in despair.All the way outto tliediniiig-roora shethought hard. When they were seatedshe said:

"Mr. , you cau't talk about booksor people, and I shouldn't live throughanother two hours of boats and oars andfootballs and bruises. So I'll tell youwhat we'll do. Do you count ten veryslowly, one, two, three, four, five, six,seven, eight, nine, ten, then I'll look in-terested and laugh. >Then I'll countten and you look interested and laugh."

A Sermon for Wives.Every brido knows her power; every

wife comes to know ,her weakness,••'• Agood proportion of the heartbreak ofearly married life is due to tho fermentof this knowledge. The girl whose lovergave up his cigarfi and his club with suchangelic meekness finds that her husbandcan smoke like a chimney and leave heralone nights in order to spend the even-ing with MB men friends. She imaginesthat he cares leBS for her than he did,which is a mistake in most cases. Sevenout of ten men love their wives betterthan their sweethearts. It is simplythat their presence ia not the absorbingexcitement that it was when love wasnew. The chances are that tho wife isbecome a dozen times more necessary totho man than over the sweetheart couldhave been. He would feel her death farmore keenly, but he does not need toadjure his heart to " sit still" wheneverMB fancy summons her image. In short,she is become the bread of existence inplace, of tho elixir. Now, most of uswho have sense would prefer to bo broadrather than elixir, but there is no ques-tion that more fuss is made over theelixir. _

How to Play tho Piano.Mr. Bliffers (to his daughter)—Eliza,

did you read this article about Liszt?'Eliza (at tho piano)—Yes, pa.

"Did you notice that he said peoplemust play the piano with their soul?''

" Yes, pa." •" Well, Eliza, just put your hands in

your pookot and play with your soul tillI'm through rending."

1 Absent-Minded." Yes," said tho chairman, «id)y, "onr

temperance mooting last night wouldhave boen more successful if the looturorhadn't been BO absent-minded,"

"What did bo do.?" AHe tried to blow tho foam from a glass

of water."

All kimiii of bridleo and saddle*) atGowdy & Pitehcr'a, Monmouth street,K d UkAd

FRONT STREET,

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

TRICYCLES;A full line of Tricycles for boys and girls from five to fifteen

years of age. These are well-built, durable machines, and panbfe driven fast with but slight exertion. The pessession of oneof these Tricycles will make a boy or girl happy for the rest ofthe season. The prices of these Tricycles are extremely low.

FRUIT JARS.This is the season, of the year when thrifty housewives put

up Fruits for use next winter when the snow flies. We have abig stock of Fruit Jars, and the prices are low enough to sellthem quickly. Lightning and Mason's Improved are the bestFruit Jars in the market—and we have them for sale.

An elegant line of Crockery and Glass-

ware.

A full line of House Furnishing Goods.

Parlor and Bedroom Suits.a

Dining-room Furniture.

Kitchen Utensils.

Carpets and Mattings.

Hardware—everything needed by builders.

Hefidrfckson & Applegate,FRONT STKEET, RED BANK, N. J.

A Corrugated Steel Roof made of Standard Guage Steel, well puton, will last fifty years without showing signs of leaking. It is thelightest in weight,jjmost durable and cheapest roof that can be used.If you are b.uilding, or.if you,are repairing old buildings, have a steelroof put on your building.

Steel Roofs furnished and put on.

- COOK,TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY.

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

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

The T U B U L A R S T E E L M O W E R , madeby the same company, lias taken the lead. It cuts from five tosix feet. It cuts grass as low as a lawn mower, and is verylight draft. At the same time it is Btronger and more durablethan others.

Hay KalcoH, Hay Tedders, Binding Twine, Harvesting Ma-chine Oil, etc. '

"-WM, A. WALLING,PHALANX, N. J,

WHEE1WKIGHT SHOP. '

The friends of 'Squ i r e T. Hf. SDMFen willand him at hia old. business In Wnloh'o bulld-np; on IVJectioulc Street , Kefi Hlarilt,N. J . , where he does all kinds of W a g s nW o r t , New Farm Wagon!, Harrows, Carts,wheelbarrows, i c , made to order, and Jrbblnir ofa!l kinds neatly and promptly done.

JAMES WAI .8H P r o p r i e t o r .

JOLT, 18&3.The Large and CoinmodioiM Bteamer,

WM. V. WILSON,BBNJADHH GBIGOS,

Will run between Port Honmoutn and New York(Foot ot Howett Aveaue, West Washington

Market), as follows:Leave Port Monmouth. Leave Av> York.

Saturday, 1st... .8.00 p.m. Saturday, 1st . . .8.0) a.m.Monday, 3d , . . . .8.00 " • Monday. 8dTueeday, 4th.. . . Tuesday.tth 8,00 "Wed'aaay, 5th..1.00 " •WedWay, ah..9.00 "Thursday, Oth..2.00 " Tuuraday,6tli...0.8Q. "Friday, fth 2.30 " Friday, 7(h 10.00 "Saturday,8th...8.00 " Saturday,8tb.. 11.80p.m.Monday, 10th..;B.OO " Monday,10th..12.80 "Tuesday, 11th...8.00 " Tuesday, Uth...1.00 "Wed'sday, iath.7.00 " WedWay, 12tb.i.8O "Thursday, 18th..7.00 " Thursday, 13UJ.Z.O0 "Friday, 14tta....7.(0 " Friday, Htn....7.O0a.m.Saturday, 15th..8.00 " Saturday, 151U..8.00 "Monday, 17th...8.00 " Monday, 17th...MM "Tuesday, 18th..0.00 " Tuesday, 18tii-.10.O0 "Wed'sday, IBtli.8.00 " Wed'sday, 19th.10.00 "Thursday, 20th.2.00 " Thursday,20th..O.OO "frlday.Zlst 3.00 " Friday,21st. . . . 10.00 "Baturday, 23d...8.00 " Saturday,23d..12.00 m.Monday, 24th...5.00 " Monday,2«h. .12.00 "Tuesday,86th...5.80 " Tuesday, 25th. 12.80p.m.Wed'sday, 20th.O.OO " •Wod'idoy, 20th.l.OO •'Thursday, 27th.7.00 " Thursday, 27tn.2.00 "Friday, 28th....7.00 " Friday, 28th....0.00a.m.Baturday, 8Oth...8.0O " Saturday,29th..8.00p.m.Monday,31st....8.00 " Monday,81st...0.00a.m.

Positively no freight received on Su£dayjAU back freight must be paid befere delivery.This boat's tune-table Is advertised In T H E B E D

BANK REGISTER,and the Jlfonmquth P res s ; AlsoIn Bulllngcr's and 3fac/cey'8 Steamboat Guides.

Time-tables may be obtained at M. O'BrJne SBon's, 200 Washington street; J. fc. Clark's, 820 and822 Washington street; and J. B.& J. M. Lyon's,foot of Hewett avenue. New York city.

Freighters must be on time punctually, as theboat will leave on time as given In this table.Single Tickets, 30 Cts. Fotum Tickets, 50 Cts.

MODEL SO.

This is a Model 80, Columbia.The favorite road wheel of '93.The leaders in the race.If you would not be l^ft behimj, ride

a Columbia Model 30. \,jSIt is the strongest for its weight (30

lbs.), the most beautiful and fastest roadwheel ever built.

The world's records from i to 5 mileswere made on ColumbiaB similar toModel 30, with ooly a difference of fourpounds in weight.

Do you ride a Model 30?I have also a full line of WESTEEN

WHEEL WORKS WHEELS, which areery much improved over last year.Call and see them.

W.A. COLE, Agent,RED BANK, N. J..

Catalogues free on application.

Billet Paper.We have some billet paper of

ixtra quality which we are sell-

irigaT 12 cents per'quire."' "Thispaper is smaller than octavoand is--unruled. Folded sheetsare four by six inches, and are,just the thing for use in sum-mer, when every one is out ofdoors as much as possible, andhas very little time to devote toletter writing. Packages ofheavy envelopes to match cost12 cents.

BOX PAPER.We have these in many varie-

ties, at prices- ranging from 10cents to 50 cents per box. Thesepapers are in either octavo orcommercial sizes and can behad plain or ruled. Linen pa-pers at 15 to 45 cents per box.

FANCY STATIONERY.A full lino of fancy stationery

of all kinds including inkstands,gold pens, silver pencils andpenholders, stamp boxes, travel-ing inkstands, paper weights,paper cutters, etc.

JOHN II. COOK,

PRINTER AND STATIONER,

BUD BANK, N. J. \

NEW YORK AMD LONG- BHAKCHBMLBOAC.

Stations In New York; Central It. B. oJ Kew Jer-sey, foot of Liberty Street; Pennsylraiofa B. E., fooSol Cortlandt Street and Destawssea Street.

CominenetaS July lDtii, 1893.TEAINS FOR KBD'BANM.

e New York ila Central It. R. of». J., 4 30.5 60,815,10 «), 1180* a. m.; 120 (gatunliya OiUf),1 30,215.3 W*, i 00,4 89*, 5 31), 815 p.m. Baa-J i m 015,11 a) a. m.; 400 p.m. Via P. B. B.,8 &, 7 80,010,10 00* a.m.: 1310,a208attir<l2j3only), 23tt», 310, 430, 510, 7O0p.m. Bun-days, 8 35,0 <5 a.m;; 615 p.ro.Long Branch, 080, 708, 715, 7 60, BOO, 819,860..005, 980, 10TO, 1110 a.m.i Was, ISO,230,805, 4 10, 420, 444, 547, 730, 035p.m.On Sundays, 7 60, ? 80 a.m.; 410,5 50,8 20\ 9 23p.m.Ocean Grove, 610, 848, 700, 7 85. 742, 803,8 30,8 45,9 lp, 9 40,10 60 a.m.; 1215,110, 310,215. 3 50,4 OK, 4 25,5 SO, 7 09,9 05 p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE KED BANK.For New York, 618.710.7 27, 8 03,810", 8 29», 8 33,

- O03, 818. 9*3, 1013, 1180 a.m.; 1248.143,, 24B,818»,42O»,487,4 55, 6(8,745, 938p.m.

Sundays, 8 03, i)43u.ui.; 4 55, 008, 833, 988p.m.

Tor Newurk and Elizabeth, 043, 719, 7S7, 803,.810, 838, 903.918,9 43,1018,11 S0a.m.;1248,148,245, 315.420, 487, 4 55, 603, 7 46, 089p.m. Sundays, 8 03,9 43 a.m.; 4 65, 6 04, 8 33,S38p.m. . • ..

For Long Branch, Ocean Grofe, Sea Girt. Mano-Biiiuiu and Point Pleasant. 5 13, 6 SO, 0 07, 9 40,id'SS.llSOa.ni.; 18 05, 1247, 140, 256, 38T,352, 428, 4 10, 5 25, 5fc, 6 35, 5 43, 6 40, 6 48,710,8 80 p.m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove),9 62,10 41,1120 a.m.; 12 57, 5 27,0 40 p . i .

FOR f BEEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.Leave Red Bank, 883, 903, 11 30 a.m.; 143, 487,

003 p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.FOB BED BANK VIA 1IATAWAN.

Leave Freehold, 8 20,1115 a.m,; 2 05,4 20,610 p.m.Sundays, 4 35p.m.

For further particulars see time tables at stations.BUFU8 BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWIN,

Supt. O. P. A.C.E.B. OIN.J.J. K. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. It. It.

Denotes express trains. • ,

"PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-A PANT.

On and after June 24tti, 1803,TBAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANK

Tor Now York, Newnrk and Elizabeth, 719, 810,918 and 943 a.m.; 143,315, 4 20,4 55. 0 03 and9 88 p.m. On Sundays, 1) iii a.m.; 6 00 and 0 38

" Edh'way, 719 and 9 43 a. m.i 143,4 55.0 03 and988 p.m. On Sundays, 9 48 a.m.; 6 00 and 088p.m.

" Woodbrldge, 0 43 o.m.; 148. 0 03 and 9 38 p.m.On Sundays, 9 48 a.m.; 0 01) and 9 33 p.m.

" Perth AnAoy. 918 and 9 48 a. m.; 143,603 and938p.m. On Sundays, 943a.m.; 008and088p.m; •

" South Ainboy, 918 and 9 43 a.m.; 148, 6 03 and9 08 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 00 and 0 38

&m . •

atawan, 719, 918 and 9 43 a.m.; 143, 315,4 65,0 03 and 9 88 p.m. On Sundays, 0 43 a.m.;008 and »38 p.m.

" MIddletown, 7 19 and 0 48 a. m.; 14S, 4 53 and0 03 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 u.m.; 0 06 p.m.

" Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting at Ban-way), 7 19 and 0 43 a. m.; 1 43, and 0 03 p . m..(connecting at UlizatietW 810 a.m.; 315 and4 20 p.m. On8undays,9 43a.m;0OI)p,m.

" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations, 513, 907, 1038 and 1120 a.m.; 140,2 80 (Saturdays only), 3 53, 435, 6 35, 6 40 and8 30 p.m. On Sundays, 0 53 and 1120 a.m.; 0 40p.m. (Do not stop at Asbury I'axk on Sundays).

" Toms Ulver, Bay Head and Intermediate sta-tions, weok days, 5 IS, 0 07 ant 10 38 a.m.; 3 52,4 25 and 040 p.m.

TRAINS LEA.VE PHILADELPHIA,Broad street (via Itahwayj.

For Red Bank, 8 30 and 1118 a.m.; 4 00 p.m. OnSundays, 812 a.m.; 4 03 p.m.

TBAINS LEAVE NEW TOUK,'Desbresses and Cortlandt sheet ferries.

For Bed Bant, 8 80,7 30,910 and 10 00 a.m.: 1210.120 (Saturdays only), 280, 810, 4 20,510 and7 00 p.m. On Sundays, 816 and 9 45a. m.; 515 'p.m.

S. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD,General Manager. flen. Passenger Agent.

. JTOf, 1883.Shrewsbury and %6as IBrancI), Illgb*

l d l b dlands, BBlEbmnd Beach, Oceanic,IiOCDBt Point, Brown's E»oe!t,

Fair fflavpn and

RED BANK. •Tim strong and Commodious steamboat,

SEABIRD,C a p t . JT. IP. C M A D W I C K ,

Will commence running on Sunday, May 21st, fromPier 34, foot of Franklin Street, New TforS,

us follows:Leave New York Daily (Sun-

days included) at 9:00 A. M.Leave Red Bank Daily (Sun-

days included) at 4:00 p. M.J o h n RIorford, Salesman.Edga r B r o w e r , Messenger .

N. B.—All freight Intended for this bont must beon tie wharf a sufficient length of time to bundle, &sshe will positively leave promptly on ner advertisedtime.

This boat's time-table Is advertised In TBEKBDBANK REGISTER, New Jcrecu Standard, also in tloCounting House. Monitor, iMac/My's SteamboatGuide, JBuiKnflcr's Guide and the New Yorii irorM.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 50 CENTS.

, lees.Sbrerasburr and &on£ Dranch,Hi£lia

lands, Highland Beach, Oceanic,Locum PoliiI, Qrowu'v Docti,

Pair Haven and

RED BANK.The New and Elegant Steamboat,

C a p t . C n a s . B . Tl i rocl imortoniWill run between New York (Pier 24, foot ot Frant-

Un Street), and Red Bans, as follows:

Leave Eed Bank Daily (exceptSunday) at 7:00 A.M.

Leave New York Daily (exceptSunday) at 3:00 P. M. Satur-day at 2:30 p, M.

BOW.N. B.—All freight Intended for this boat must be

on the wharf a Biifllcient length of lime to handle,oa sue will positively leave promptly on bor adver-tised time.

This boat's time-table Is advertised in THE BEDBANK REGISTER and tuo New Jeruy Standard;also In tlio Cuuntiuti House Jfonifor, Madkcu'8SteanHmat CJwfrtc, IluHlnncr'8 UuMcandtno NowYork Tl'orW.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 50 CENTS.

S. SABATH,FEONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Hot Air Furnaces, Steam andHot Water Heaters.

or HeMera put In sHots 13, crtu'.rc!i«i, public hulldinp, oi-s.. At a mofer-i

AU Ma!j ot Tin. Copi»r nml 8bNt4wa.work

IN &tt& OUT OF TOWN,

SSiert and Iutereuttua Sttema fromAll Over the Oosniti.

3. H. West of Ro&eviU^ owns a three-legged chicken.

P. B. MaWniry has been appointedpostmaster at Imlaystown.

Xhajnew artesian well at Asbury Parkhas a flow of S)0 gallons a minute,

The annual baby parade at AsburyPark will take place next Tuesday.

Peter Luse, formerly of Ited Bank, isin the fruit business at "frpng Branch.

Company G of Keyport have voted tospend §250 in furnishing tkeir armory.

Charles E. Cook, an AsBury Park lawstudent, broke liia thumb wMe sparring,

A festival for the benefit ofulie Farm-iagdale Methodist Sunday-scli|ml_netpa*$50. ' '

Lee Peiffer of Freehold dislocated hisknee-joint while playing ball a few daysago. .

A movement is on foot to improve thex-oad between Monmoutk Beach and Sea-bright.

William Gorman hag been held in $300bail for assaulting Marshal Smith ofKeyport.

Frank Layton of Long Branch wasslightly hurt last week by falling from aload of hay. s

A party of Little Silver boys and girlswent through town on Monday night ona straw-ride.

A new bridge is to be erected overShark river, near Hamilton. It will bebuilt of iron.

A new iron bridge is being built overthe Horneratown creek in Upper Freehold township.

St.'. Joeoph'8 Catholic church of Keyport cleared $510.20 byitupicnio on theFourth of July.

A horse owned by Richard Heares of. Long Branch fell while running away

and broke its back.' The Keyport graded school is, to havea new boiler and heating apparatus,which will cost $1,875. .

Thirty aores of standing, gram on theMarks farm at Farmingdale was Bold forfrom §6.50 to $0 on acre,

S. C. Morton of Manasquan was badlyhurt in the mouth by the rebounding ofa hammer from his anvil.

Fojjr persons were baptized by Bev. P.W^Bttderback in Shumar's mill-pond at

„ Bethesda two Sundays ago.Mrs. Maria Hulshart, wife of G. W.

Hulshart of Freehold, has been taken tothe Trenton insane asylum.

A gf(ind castle meeting of the Knightsof the Golden Eagle is to be held at As-bury Park on September 4th.

The other night an eighteen-pound'possum was caught at George Poole'schicken-house near Keyport.

The annual parade of the Long Branchfire department will take place duringthe latter part of next month.

A cow owned by Nicholas Stout ofEnglishtown fell into a ditch and diedshortly after her owner found her.

Frank E. Bowman of West LongBranch has an army blanket used byhim while he was in the war in 18(12,

During the month ending July 15ththere were ten deaths, nine marriagesand four births in Baritan township.

Beginning next Sunday the coloredBaptists of JIatawan will hold a two-weeks' camp meeting at Oak Shades.

"Wesley Homer of Farmingdale fellfrom a tree while picking cherries, frac-turing a rib and receiving other injuries.

Mrs. Alex Gaston of Cliffiwood iB en-tertaining at her home six little girlsfrom"the FivePointB imesioii,New Tort.

.The First Methodist Sunday-school ofRed Bank will make their annual excur-sion to Asbury Park on Tuesday, August22d.

The handsome silver tea set to bechanced off at St. James's fair is on ex-hibition in John B. Bergen's store win-dow, ;

Elwood Hopkins of Matawan, while. working for the Central railroad com

pany, hurt his leg severely with a bar 0;iron.

While a hydrant was being blown ouat Keyport last Friday Harvey Bedliwas knocked down and his arm was dis-located.

A small-siied tornado at'Keyport onTuesday of last week blew down trcciand made vessels in tho bay drag theiranchors,

While on his way home one morningrecently John Hanco of Long Branchwas assaulted by two unknown men androbbed of $15.

Mra. Ida Tucker of Long Branch habeen sent to tho county jail for on<month for stealing from the Brightonhotel at that place.

Fred D. Woodruff of Keyport, whilein Now York last Wednesday, -wasknocked down and run over by a truckHe was badly bruised.

Whittier chapel at Asbury Park liabeen rented to tho Shrewsbury Societyof Frieiida for flvo years for tho socondSunday in each month.

Mortimer "V. Pach of Red Bank wil'give a phonographic entertainment alRichard Bordon'a, Little Silver, orWednesday flight of next -week. '

Tho floating debt of 13,500 on the FirsMethodist church at Asbury Parkbeen raised. Rev. W. A. Alien, former-ly of Red Bank, is pastor of tho church.

John W. Woolley, a mimmor renldenof Long Branch, line subscribed $1,00to tho building fund of Sfc. Luke's churclat that placo. Hia brother Addieoh hatiiubooribcd $ BOO,

A butcher firm at Oc«nr» Grovo hiubeen awarded tho contract to furninlracftt to tho national guardumon at SotGirt during tho encutnnuHsnt. Tlio con

, tract cnlla for over S.OOO pounila of mealdaily.

COLT'S NECK HEWS-

Oeuth of Holmes Jtmoutash'K TwoChildren. '

Clarence and Bertha Dillontash, infanttwin children of Mr. and Mrs. HolmeaDillontash of Jeraeyville, died within

cks of cholera infantum. Mra.Dillontash has also been sick, and is The school is well managed, and teachers

HOLMBEL NEWS. . ,

! Attendance at the SeformeilCliui'eh Suntlay-ficliool,

The Reformed church Sunday-schoolhas mi average attendance of eightyteachers and scholars, and often thereare one hundred adults and children.

about to make a short visit to NewBrunswick,

Miss Mary Lewis of Elizabeth has beentho guest of Miss Sadie Taylor, MissLewie and Misa Taylor were recentguests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. HullMcLean, of Matawan.

Thoinaa W. Ryall is stopping for a fewweeks at his farm near Coifs Neck. Mr,Mid Mrs, Charles E. Dean and MissMabel Wise are also at the farm.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Van Name andtheir sons Frank and Lester of Brooklynare visiting Mrs. VanName's mother,tire. S. E. Swannell.

Mr. and Mrs.* Garrett W, Buck ofFreehold spent Sunday witli Mrs. Buck'sparents, Mr, and Mrs, John B. Eminons.

Mrs, William Clark and daughterFlossie of New York are stopping withHenry Douglas, Mrs. Clark's brother.

Miss Hattie G. Willett of Middletownhas returned home from a visit to hersister, Mrs. John Grant.

George WilkinB, Sr., Wellington Wil-kins and Charles Danser spent Sunday,t Long Branch.

Misses Jessie Covert and Carrie Heyerire spending the week with friends at

Middletown.Mr. and Mrs. John Read returned

home from their wedding tripon Wednes-day night.

A. Wittstock and G. Clark went hard-clamming on Saturday and had verygood luck.

Thomas Madden of Massachusetts hasbeen stopping for a few days with T. I.Wolcott.

Misses Lizzie and Emma Swannell werethe guests of MIBS Caroline Tompkins onSunday.

Miss Huldah Sickles has been spendinga few days with her uncle, George Soffel.

Miss C. S. Buck was a recent guest ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conover Buck.

Mis3 Josie Lane of Freehold is theguest of George Wilkins, Jr.

Mies M. Jeannette Heyer is spendinga few days at Leedsville.

Mrs, Louis Soffel, Jr., has been quitesick.

—•- • -o . <>•EATONTOWff NEWS.

^ndlJoseph WyckofE,f-6r East Freehold,

and scholars are enthusiastic in theirwork.

Three uf the brightest and most pop-ular young men in the township went toAsbury Park a few clays ago and en-jo'yed the pleasures of that seaside re-sort. When they wisl ecl to return homethey found that the last train for theday luidlelt the station, and tho'y werecompelled to remain at Asbury. Park allnight.

John H, Wyekoff andand, David Wyckolfstarted yesterday for Chicago, wherethey will spend ten days, viewing thewonders of the World's fair.

The farmers of the townt hip with theirwives and children went on a picnic toTanner's landing on the bayshore yes-terday and had a good time.

Rev. A. Hagerman on Sunday nightgave a pleasant account of his recenttrip to the Christian Endeavor conven-tion a t Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Conover nndMrs. Lloyd of Orange were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. C. S. Holmes on Sunday,

Wm. W. Taylor and wife, and JohnR. Dubois and family, returned fromSaratoga on Friday night.

The lawn party to be held at GarrettConover's on Friday night promises tobe an enjoyable affair.:

Mrs. Cromwell and "Mrs. Thomas G.Ely of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. andMrs. Howard Ely.

Rev. Archibald H. Sutphin pleachedin the Baptist church at New Monmouthon Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lane of Brook-lyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. DouglassTaylor.

Misses Frances and Myrtie MVMageeare visiting friends at Lakewood.

Complaining of the Merry-go-Houml-Personal Notes.

A few days ago a merry-go-round ar-rived in town in charge of a man namedJohn Logan. Logan stationed his tent,wooden horses and hand-organ on thecorner opposite Hall's hotel. He didquite a profitable business and wouldhave been raking in the nickels rightalong had he not been arrested on acharge of maintaining a nuisance.—Ac?-cording to the charge, the nuisance con-sisted of his keeping the merry-go-roundand hand-organ music going until mid-night. The complaint was made byCharles S.' Littlefleld and Joseph W. Ely.Logan was tried before Justice Edwardsand was bound over to court, his bonds-men being Charles.W. Roswell and PeterR. Hall. '

The Eatontown township committeemet at Oceanport on Wednesday. Theprincipal business transacted was thepassage of two ordinances relating to bi-cycles and dogs. The bicycle ordinanceforbids any person to ride a bicycle uponthe sidewalks in the township; under-apenalty of $5 .fine. The dog ordinancecompels owners of dogs to keep theiranimals muzzled between June 1st andOctober 1st, If any dog is found un-muzzled in the streets during that periodany officer of the township is privilegedto kill it.

On Saturday David Limehouse wascommitted to the county jail for pettylarceny. He stole a pair of trousersworth $5 from James Young and thestolen goods were found in his possession,

Rev. F. F. Wilson of Asbury Parkpreached in tho Preobytorian church onSunday night. In the morning hopreached at Shrewsbury.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hathaway re-turned from their wedding tour on Tues-day of last week.

A thief entered R. F. Hopper's house afew dayB ago and stole $50 in cash.

BCOBEYVILLE NEWS.

Digging Early Potatoes—.RobertiMlrd Improving His Distillery,William A. Tilton is very proud of his

new engine and ryo thresher.Mrs. E, Hillenbrand and family of Now

York arrived on Tuesday and will spendthe summer on the farm.

George Golden, MisB Kato Golden andMiss Ella Tilton spent Sunday with Dr.Thomas H. Chattle of Long Branch.

Daniel Polhomus dug tho first pota-toes on Saturday. Mr, Polhomus banono of tho finest two-year-old colts intho county.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scoboy spent Sun-day with thoir daughter, Mrs. Britton,near FarminRdnle.

Robort Laird has fitted up hia distillerywith a now engine, a new boiler and nowcisterns.

Misa Dunham nnd Minn Harring ofNew York are tho guestoof Mr. and Mrs.William H. Foster.

. ~«@Fires in Brickyards.

Ono night IHHI week flro broke out inJ. Hull MoLoan'Bbriokynrd at Matawan.IVobentnof tho kilnslicd wero burnedbefore tho flro wail put out. Laat"Wednesday afternoon tho brickyard ofJoHcph Manning at tho sumo placo wasaloo considerably damaged by life.

OTHTON VhXJM HEWS.

Jfqcob JTohuson on a Wilil Spree.Abel Coleman's Morse Huns AIMIV.

Jacob Johnson, a Scobeyville coloredman, went on a spree last Saturday, andtoward night he came toTinton Falls.When he diova into town he was yelling,nd whipping his horse, which was on a

run. He drove up to Magee's hotel toget more liquor, which they refused tosell to him*.* Johnson thereupon got madand ran his horse back and forth'throughthe town, nearly running over threepersons. No complaint was made at thetime against Johnson, and consequentlyle was not arrested.

A horse belonging to Abel Ci lemanbecame frightened while standing har-nessed to a buggy in its owner's yard.It ran out of the yard and down the road,colliding with a tree. The wagon andharness were completely demolished,and the horse's legs skinned and bruised.Fortunately no one was in the wagon atthe time.

The festival held by the women of theMethodist church on Friday and Satur-day nights was veiy well attended, andthe receipts amounted to ,$08,32,

Rev. Mr. Ridgely is becoming an ex-pert bicyclist. On each pleasant day hecan be seen exercising on his wheel.

Miss Jennie Stryker of Long Branchhas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abel Cole-

an.Samuel J. Bennett's boarding house is

filled with people from the city.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS. '

Two Baa Kunateays — Tlie Pair ofthe American Mechanics.

Albert Minton, the milkman, had arunaway on Friday afternoon. Hishorse got frightened on the road hearthe Conover farm and started off. Minton was unable to control the horse andit ran through the village until the wagoncollided with the fence in Hedenberg'slane. The wagon was broken and Mr.Minton was badly bruised. BenjaminMartin was in the wagon when the horsestarted, but he climbed out of the backof the wagon before the smash-up.

The fair of United council, JuniorOrder of United American Mechanics,will commence on August 15th and beconcluded on August 19th. It will beheld in the basement of the Methodistchurch. The order expects to make agood sum on the lady's bicycle, whibh isto be chanced off at the fair. Twefity-itve hundred chances are to be sold atten cents a chance. The tickets weregiven out to the members on Saturday,and some of them have already sold over100 tickets. . •

The horse of John G. Qillig, a summerresident, ran away on Sunday mprningand broke the carriage to pieces. Thehorse was caught in William Covert'scornfield.

, A fair for the benefit of the Methodistchurch will commence to-night and willbe continued all through the week.

Frank Merritt and wife of New Yorkhave been spending a .week with Mr,and Mrs. Rufus S. Merritt.

Edgar Smith, with his wife and childare spending a few days at Asbury Park

OCEANIC NEWS.

The Camp-Meeting. Closed on S1101-dau Night,

The camp-meeting closed on Sundaynight. The meetings made a pleasambreak in the religious life of the villageand it is probable that a camp-meetingwill be held each summer in the future.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutmann of NewYork are spending a couple of weekswith George B. Snyder at his cottage onthe river bank. Edward M. Pattersonof Jersey City and Miss Saidee Mahonyof Brooklyn are also guests at Mr. Snyder's.

A public meeting was held in thetrack-house on Monday night at whichaddresses were made on the " Merits andValue of Trade Unions." E. J. Lake ofJersey City was one of the speakers.

Narumsunk tribe of Red Men will holda fair in the truck-house, The fair wilopen to-night and will close on Saturdaynight.

Mrs. Adam Longstroet and Mies GraceLongstreet of Red Bank spent Thursdaywith Mrs. ThomaB Longstreet.

Mrs. J. B: Deniso and threo childreiwent to Manaaquan on Monday to spenta few days.

Miss Jennie Brill spent Sunday witlrelatives at Spring Lake.

Iifncroft Nowo.Mrs. Elizabeth Radclilf and daughter

of Newark arc vioiting Mr. and Mm.James Tomlinson.

Tho furmcra have finished' pickingtheir raspberries and nro now shippingblackburrieu.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conover hnvigone to Long Inland for a wook's vaca-tion. ,j

Miss Rwllocca Clayton of Red Bank itvJBiting Mte

t'Jtie KTfii-Ji<'»«.Fine harness at dowdy & Pitchorti,

Monmouth street, Bod Bottle.—Adv.

builders useonly the bestm a t e r i a l s -

lumber, brick, lime, cement, s and-whatever goes into the constructionof a building; they employ only thebest workmen and pay the best wages;they_get better prices for their workthan tlieir less careful competitors,and always get the best contracts:& U . _ ^ . ! _ I 4.1.-:.- »_ ;j.t_ ,they paint their work with

trictly'Piire

manufactured by the "Old Dutch Pro-cess " of slow corrosion, and with oneof the following standard brands:

"Atlantic". "Bradley"" Brooklyn ""Jswet t "

"Ulster" , ,For colors they u&e the'HttMfifci LeadCompany's Pure White Lead TintingColors. These colors are sold inSmall cans, each beint sufficient totint twenty-five pounds of StrictlyPure White Lead the desired shade.

. These brsnda of Strictly Pure White Leadand National Lend Cd.'o Tinting Colors, arefor sale by the moit reliable dealero in palntti

'everywhere.If you are going to paint, it will nay. you

to aead to us for a book containing mfttima-tion that may gave you many a dollar; it willonly cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

Threshing Done.John N. Sickles of Qceanpoft is

prepared to do threshing for farmers at short notice, within the fieldor at the barn. His threshing out-fit is entirely new. He also has ageneral line ofFarm Machinery for Sale.

Binding Twine a Specialty,Address

JOHN W. SICKLES,Ocoauport, I?. J,

ARC LIGHTS.The Electric Light Company is

now prepared to furnish ARCLAMPS for the lighting of storesor for street use in front of privateresidences. Terms will be madeknown on application at the Elec-tric light works, or by addressing

W. E. SSABMISON,Red BlisnBi, K. S.

Balls, Bats, Croquet Sets,Tennis, Hammocks,

- A N D ALL KINDS OF—

SPORTING GOODS,

'8,No. 7 Broad Street,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

A. C. Harrison & Son,DECORATORS

And dcalore In

9 Etc.,Over Chadwick's Drug Storq

BROAD STIIEET, BED BANE.CoDtfnoti ta&en for Papering and Decorating

rooms and entlra tonics.

A Reduction in Millinery—IT—

MISS A. L. MORRIS'S.

Fancy Htrawu and Chipa' in Ecru

Driib, Blue, Brown, White, etc., lit re-

duced prices. Tlicae aro oil tliis Boanon't

shapes.

COR. BROAD AND MtONT STREETS,• But!) m/xtm, HBW swufmn:.

ee Cream for the Season.We would respectfully give 110-

ice that we are prepared to fur-nish ICE CREAM in any quantity,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,at short notice.

cr o n :ET B E a IK: ,Opera Souse Block, - Red Ban!;, N. J.

FOR'SALE.

A lino pair of Bay CaiTlage Horses, a nfet team ofFarm Horses, ono or two Fre9h Jersey Cows and a'uilf-'taen Young Pigs, six weeks old.

Apply to H B N U V C. j n i N E R , 'By mail, Rod Bnnlt, N. J.

Or on premises, Itiver Front, Between Red Banlnd Fair Haven.

HARVEST

IS OVER.

Now is the

time to buyY,

a POTATO

DIGGER.

Get the best

and cheapest.

Hallock, Success and Success, Jr.;

alsb Hoover Diggers, at

. H. HURLEYS,

S H R E W S B U R Y , rt. J .

Do J'oa wear then? When next In ncsd try il pair.icss In tho world.

\ 192U 01.75

, -I rOB BOYS

If you want afine DRESS SHOE) mads la the lit®stylos, don't pay $6 to $8, try my S3, $3.50, $4.00or$5 Shoa, They fit equal to custom made and look andwear as woll. If yoim/lsh to economize In yotxfooiwear,do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Clamo andprice stamped on tho boHom, look for It when you buy5S7.)LDODGlAB,S!rocIrton, Elceo. Sold by

Henry Graf, Front St., Bed Bank, N. J.

That liave been trimmed two

weeks or more, I will

offer for

HALF-PRICE.

MRS. E. WEIS,14 WEST FRONT STREET,

RED BANK. NEW JERSEY.

DOGS!Notice is hereby given that all doge

running at large iu the

TOWN OF RED BAM<—MUST DE—

Muzzled from July lOtli, 1893, tSeptember 21st, 1893,

or they will be impounded by the dofcatohers, and if not redeemed in twentyfour hours, will be killed in accordancewith tho town ordinance.

H. H. CURTIS,Chief Coramioulonor,

A. C. HAERISON, Clofk.

MATTHEWS BEOS.,

HOUSE MOVERAND

Artesian Well DrillersESTIMATES CHEfeftFUULY GIVEN.

P. O.AIirjnESB:

BOX 030, RBOBA^K, ®, 4

Things Sold There That MakeThe Great Store Itlsl

^^^^^ftr^^aSTOCK LIST, No 17.

lentljer ^ u l l GoodsLADIES' and Gc,ntlenien'p Card Cases

FocbefbooliB.afid JPura&..,GENTLEMEN'S Wallets, Bill Booku,

Cigar and Cigarette CnseS/t&jmmuta-lion arid Eailrond Ticket Cases.

LADIES' Bilk Knit Purses.LADIES' Chotclaine, Steel and Gilt

i'atsea.CHILDREN'S Pocletboofes and Parses.Bug Handles, Ciusp and Frame forChatelaine 'Belts, Shnwl, Bag, Bookand Trunk Straps, Triipk and BngTags for Dame, Initials and Corners forPocketbooko, Boston Shopping andSilk Bags, Chatelaine and Cloth SchoolBags, Embroidered and Initial ClothDags, Lunijh Boxes nnd Strtiw Baskets,Jtuuio Balls and Leather Collar and CuffBolls, Bog Collars ond Chains, LeatherPhoto "Frames.

B E L T S .TOR LAMBS' - ond Gentlemen, inSilk, Canvas, Lcntlier, Oxidized, Silver,Gilt, Bibbon end VelvetMEN'S Sash and Vest Belts.MEN'S Patent Clasp PnntB Bupportera.1ADIE9' "New Celluloid Belts,Bilk Belting b^the ya r i

FANS.GAUZE, Bilk, Satin, Feather Tops,Ostrich Feathers,OBtrich Plumes,Linen,Parchment, Paper, Palm, Japanese andFolding Pocket Fans.CHILDREN'S Tonon Specialty.

T R U N K S , A N D B A G S .LEATHER, Zinc, Duot, Steamer andPacking Traako, Flat and Barrel Top,•with single and double inside dresstrays and Email compartments.CANVAS Wnterproor Telescope Bags,CANVAS and Solid Leather Dress Suit

Cases.GLADSTONE, Cabin, Oiford, London.

and Club lings. -COLLECTOK8 and Doctors Bogs. .LUNCH and Shopping Bags.

NO BRANCH STORE.

707 to 721 Broad St,NEWARK.

MAIL OttDEflS FILLED,

To Get a Straight Tipon a Horse Race

Is all right, if the Tip is Straight;

but to get a Tip where to buy your

Wines and Liquors straight is a

horse of another color. So go to

J. J. ANTONIDES'S,And he will furnish" you with a tip

on his WHISKIES, &c, that will

be sure to"please ydu'i "

LOOK FOB. THE GOLDEN" BARBEL,,

gO West'Front Street,BED BANK, - NEW JERSEY..

Now is the time to put yourhorses in perfect condition for thespring work. ORSOR'S MAN-HATTAN FEED is the best, forthis purpose. It improves theirbloody digestion, and makes theircoats sleek. It is recommended byhorsemen all over the covintry, and\wheb once used, will be used again.We si ll it in smaH and large pack-ages, Jllso by the bag, at a low price.Try i | and,be convinced. Also,,compl&e line of Flouf, Feed, Hay,.Corn, S|traw, &c, &c. .

OPP0SWB THE POST-OFFICE,

Front 8tr«efc, Red Bant, N. J-

a, AWL,

FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

(Up in the la tes t SigrloatHtd al

Hmflce,

Cutting, Oleanipff and | RepairingDene,

Sowing ^Machines. .•Call and me UH> lAttot tapFored ll«H-rannln(t,

.Mfft».araaiNOnn,'hilM«atUjruidU nobolen.Al» othor dret^tess SMclilniM in ttook. I keep anoil tbat will uiska an¥ amctitnQ run light or $or

oluum for tho oil. Al\MAm of MaeMHea romUretfond BH»rai>tfl«!. i >

«SSOHWB W « # S » % ,Wi,» A g « n t . ,Mtomfintb (treot, 1W Bart, N. J-Pltl«*'B !

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