RED BANK TER •V-'f'..'

VOLUME XII. NO. 23. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1889. 81.50

A-B.GF18E AT KEYPOBT.THE LO88TO PROPERTY ABOUT

$80,000.

Jacob Lerrer Lous bla Mle ID the„' Flames and TkrM Olben of the

Family lP|pr«*-S«T«ral BaUdlngaDulrorsd andOlbcra Damage*.Afire broke oat at Kejport last Friday

morning, which was the most destruct-ive that b*B ever visited that plaoe ex-cept Sue big ilreof 1877, Five buildingswere destroyed by the flre, one was torndown to stop the Headway of the flames,and several othere were more or lessdamaged,- Jacob Leyrer, a baker, wasburned to death in bis building, and hiswife and two sons were badly burned.

There are conflicting statements as tothe origin or the fire. The generallyaccepted opinion is, that the fire origin-

. ated in a little wooden building back ofJacob Leyrer's bakery, and that theflame* spread in both directions. Somepeople claim that the flre started, in aclothing store adjoining Mr. Leyrer's.Leyrer'fl bakery is a brick "building butit burned almost as if It were a framestructure. The building was owned bythe T. B. Stout estate. The Ore spreadrapidly, and Mrs. Win. L. Conover'sbuilding on the west waa soon envelopedin the flames. This building was occu-pied by Mrs. Pliebo M. Schullz as a teuetore. Her stock and fixtures werealmost a total loss. The upper rooms ofthe building were occupied by the re-form club and the women's' temperanceunion. The organ was got out but allthe other effects of the temperance organlzations were destroyed.

The etore of A. Block was.the next tocatch fire.—ThiB-waB occupied by Mr.Block with his dry goods and clothing

•store and tailor shop. Nothing of anyaccount was saved from this building,and the building itself, a frame struct-ure, was soon burned to the ground.

A building adjoining Leyrer's wan oc-cupied by Wolf Levy, a New Yorkclothing man, and his property waaentirely consumed.

The brick store of Mrs. T.-W. Sea-brook, which was occupied by Wm. H.Collard as a grocery abd meat market,resisted the flames for a time, but theheat from the hurning buildings was sogreat that'It finally caught flre. Theupper part of the building was occupiedby Schaiick P. Woolley, Joseph Dey,Samuel Stryker and Mrs. Van Tassel.They managed to get out a very little oftheir furniture before they were drivenout by the flre.

J, H. Roberts & Co.'s wooden buildingcaugbt lire, but this was put out beforethe building had been greatly damaged.Their stock was somewliat damaged bywater and breakage. -

• A shoe store owned by Thos. L. Sea-brook and occupied by John Anthonywas tqrn down to prevent the flamesfrom going further. Theodore Marka'ahouse and Asher Tilton's1 carpenter shopcaught flre from the flying sparks, butin each case the flames were quicklysubdued. The houses on' the opposite]siderof the street were 'blistered by theheat. . • i; '"

Th,e barn occupied by Jacob Leyrer, inthe rear of his store, caught flre, but byhard work it WBB put out. Mr. Leyrer sbakery and store, with their contents,were completely dlstroyed.

Firemen from Mntawan reached Key-port while tlie tire was ut Hi1 height, andit WIIH partially due to their eiforts thatthu flre was got under control. A, largedelegation <>f firemen from Red.Bunkwent to Keyport, but did mil reach tIitrfuntil after the lire was nearly out. (Theydid good work, however, in tearing downthe brick walla auil in doing other work.

The worst feature of the fire was thedeath of Mr. Leyrer. After Kin buildingwas in flames he rushed back into it toget his insurance policies. He was over-come by the smoke and heat "and per-ished. . Uls body was found, burned be-yond recognition, Bovoral hours afterthe fire was put otit. Mr. Leyrer's wifewaB badly hurt by a fall,.ana BIIO wasalso burned about the hands olid feet.Jacob Leyrer, Jr., was terribly burnedabout the head, neck, shoulders andarms. He was trying to arouse the restof the family when the floor gave waybeneath him and he fell to the floor be-low, which was a roaring furnace of fire.Ho barely managed to escape with hislife. George Leyrer was also burnedabout the head and face, but his injuriesare not eo severe.

The losses and insurance, so far as theyhave been learned up to the present time,are as follows: • •

A. Block, building and itock; lone, IM.OOO; lu-

*UMra?Win. L Conover, bulldiDR; lots, S2.3W; part-IT Insured*

lira. Pbeba M. BcnulU, stortof leu; loss, Sh'M;Insured for |000;

T. B. btoui estate, Leyrer'e batarr buildings andstore; loss.H,JOO: Injured for 13,6JO.

Jaoob loyrer, bakerr stock, bones, wagon*, slo.;loss, $2,200; fulli Insured.

Mrs. T. W. Bmbroot, Collnrd's ttoro building;losv $5,6001 taiured tor $5,000. • ...

Wm. U.'Collard, stock and njtlures; loss, 14,750;Insurance, J3,B0O.

Tbos. L. Be-brook, John Anuionv building; loss,$509; no Iniursnw. , •

Tlios. L. Beabrook, building (damaged) 11,500;

Wolf laij.'stocJt of clothing, $i,aio; insurance$9,000. ' • • '

T. II. Hoberts* Co., stock and futures (damaged)18,000; fullr Insurod.

L. Yunker'. barn (damaged), $380; fully Insured.The four families occupying the upper

floors of Mrs. Seabrook's building losefrom fSGO to $900 each.

The amount of insurance which eachcompany hod on the destroyed or dam-aged properly is as follows:Flro association!..$S,80O Niagara $5,000London assurance.. MOO Nortuernusurance 2,800Westchester...:... 4,000 Queens 4.W0Mercbsnl* Now- llojal . 8,000

ark l,7io Etna a,it»Liverpool, London Hanover 8,(00

& Ulobe. 2,000 Commercial Union, 1,500Shrewsbury Mutual 8,600 American Union.. 1,500Mercer Count jMu- Union of rhllidol-

tuil 1,000 pbla 9,000

A Leedsvl l le E n t e r t a i n m e n t .Next Saturday night the ladies of the

aid society of the Loodevlllo cliapol willgive a varied entertainment of music,recitations, dialogues, etc., in the chapel.The admission fee will bo tea cents, andrefreshments will be offered for sale. IfSaturday night is Btormy, the enlortaln-ment will como off on Monday night,

We da not keep or sell tenement houseBegan. Our eegars oro of our own man-ufacture and are clean and healthful. J,Culllngton & Sons, Red Bank.—Ado.

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'Over fifteen hundred pounds of fresh• killed turkeys, chickens and duoka were

•old at H. Robinson's market. FrontBtreet, last weck.-r-.4du,

Sohroeder & Co.' hove opened theirlargo and elegant (took of holiday goods.Mnko your eolectlonB early. Frlces be-low the lowest,—Adv.

Do not buy your perfumery''for theholldnyB until you seethe stook at Coop-er's pharmaoy.—Adv.

Soiling out at cost, balance of Ntook ofolonks and droes goods at Smook's, cor-ner Broad and Meohanlo streets.—4dt).

ORANCE BLOSSOMS.

I&mvy Weddings Solcmnlnd Dorlngiks.PaitVtek.

A quiet wedding took place .onThanksgiving afternoon at tie residence'of the bride* parents on Broad street,the parties being Lizzie A., eldPBt daugh-ter of John 8. Leonard, and Henry A,Abbey, of New York. The bride, apretty brunette, was attired in a travel-ing costume of brown cloth and beaver.The groom is a business man in NewYork, and after a short tour, Mr. andMrs. Abbey will take up their residenceinihecity. ;

There were three weddings celebratedat Freehold last week. One of thesewas the marriage of MIBB M. AmeliaTaylor, daughter of the late John Tay-lor, of Freehold, and John V. Bedle.The marriage was performed at theFreehold Presbyterian church, and waBvery private. "

Another Freehold wedding was thatof Miss Amelia Eiumons and Wilbur A.Messier. This marriage took place atthe bride's home, and was witnessed byabout thirty guests, The bride wasdressed in drab Henrietta cloth andcarried a bouquet of white chrysanthe-mums. One of the gueate said that"the Bupper -which was served spokevolumes for the bride as a bountifulprovider."

The third wedding wan that of MissMary E, Bawden, daughter of EdwinBawden and Robert C. Conover. Thebride wore while Bilk and carried a largebouquet of white flowers. Miss Char-lotte Bawden acted as bridesmaid andAlbert Smith us groomsman.

The Bret wedding which was solemn-nized in the now Methodist church atHamilton took place there ou Thanks-giving day." The bride IVUH Minn BertlmE. ifywfand, youngest daughter ofFreeholder Couk Uowhtnd, and thegroom was Robert Duviran, a prosperousyoung business man of Qlendoln. Tiierewas a' large attendance at tlie church,and at the conclusion of the ceremonythere was a reception nnd wedding din-ner at the bride's home. Mr. Davisonhas just built and furnished u new house,and the bride and groom will beginhousekeeping, as POOH AH they returnfrom their weddititf tour.

Miss Sallie Ludlow, (laughter of Sam-uel Ludlow, of Wall to.vnshlp, was mar-ried on Tlleflduy of last week to Rev,James H. Clarke, pnutor nf the Motlio-distProtestaul church at Lake Como, inWall township. After a wedding tourthrough tlie South they will Bet uphousekeeping at North Spring Lake.

Cliarles Henry Little, son of CharlesLittle, of Katoutown, was married lastWednesday to llit-H Charlotte Wolf, ofNew York city. Daniel W. Littlefleld,of Eutontown, was beet man at the wed-ding.

Announcements have been issued forthe wedding of MIBB Slargretta Wingert,daughter of Henry Wingert, and GeorgeJ. Huhu. son of Knrl Huhn. Both pur-ties to the match live at Long Branch.The marriage ceremony will be per-formed nt the youni; Indy'n home onWednesday evening, Decenilier 18th.

THANKSCIVINC TURKEYS.

Turkey* Won sit Kafllea aud Torkey*Given A war. ~j ,

At the Riverside gun club shoot InstThumlny Dim, Allnire rnOlerl off fourturkeys ut tvh cents u chunce. Two oftile turkeys were won by " Andy " Cole-•nan :»ud the oilier two were won liyIJr. Ekl»in Field and Richard Dey.

On Thanksgiving eve George Knlile,of Red Bank, won u twvnty-pouud tur-key with a throw of 44. The samenight Maurice Brown won a seventeen-pound turkey for making the lowestthrow. He threw 19. The niflle washeld at Peter Lues's restaurant, onWharf avenue.

Thomas Manson w<in a good-sizedfowl at a raffle at the same place onThanksgiving night at ten cents achance.

John Ellison, a bartender at the Globehotel, went in a rnflle for a turkey atKtilwell's market on Thanksgiving eveand won the prise. Tli» turkey weighed37 pounds. Tho same night Walter Sher-man won a turkey nt a rnflle iu thesame place.

The day before Tlmnksgiviug Mrs.Vf. E. Connor, a summer n-sident of Sea-bright, distributed twenty-five largeturkeyB among ilie people of Hint plnee.

On Thanksgiving «ve Henry Cuimvpr,of Leedaville, won a goose at a raffle atthat place.

Young Joe Applegah*. of Red Bunk,won a twenty-two pound turkey at araffle ut the Central Imtel.

Howard Chamberlain rallied off utwenty-live pound turkey at Antunitlea'esaloon on Thank»giviu^vt>. The turkeywas won by Daniel MuHigan.

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A Horse Breeders Association.A new association in tho " Mnnalnpnn

Horse-Breedera Association," which wasorganized to improve tlie breed of horses.Its oflieinle aro:

Preildunt—Asher Ely.Treisurer—Eniereon V, BiWrd.Bocnjtary—retor Formnn.The other members of tho association

are David Baird, Joaiah Woodwnrd, Liv-ingston DuBois, Jojm Prnbiisco, John V.Ely, J. H. nnd A. H. VanSchoick, Mo-Lenn VoorheoB, Claude Hammond, Hen-ry S. Davison and A, E. Green. Tliecapital stock nt the association in $2,000,divided into twenty shares.

Covered with Tumors.John E. Sliafto, a farmer living four

miles from Farmingdale: IIOB 85 multipletumors on Ilia body. The lumora varyfrom the size.of n walnut to that of asmall bowl. Tho best medical talent inthe country has been consulted,in thecase, but without avail. Tlie casn ishopeless and physicians say tlmt Mr.Slmfto must noon succumb to death.

A Dog FlBht.. On Tuesday of last week a bulldog

owned by John Dow, of Shrewsbury,jgot in a tight with n stray dog at thatplace. Tho light took • place in tho mid-dle of the street, nhd lasted for sometime, Adozun or more of the residentsof Shrewsbury were spectators at thefight, which was won by Dow's dog.

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You can, buy of Theodore Stilwell, atMorrlsville, six pounds of Duryca's bestlaundry stsroh for 20 cents. The cele-brated "White Rose" flourfO por barrel.Also ten enkee of pood laundry soap for25 cents. I am able to sell these goodsDSohenp BB theyoan bo bought in tholarger towns. TUEODOBB STILWBLL.—Adv. . ^ > < f

We lead, others follow, Flrat-classsmoked hams, 113c; shoulders. To.; purelard, 10c; homo-made scrapple, 10o., atH, RoblnBon's market,oloso to post-office,•Front street, Red Bank.—Adv. .' .."

' ;. Shaving sets, smoking sctd, collar andcuff boxes, in plush and lentlior, at Coop>cr'spharmaoy.—Adv.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES,A SILVER WEDDING FITLY CEL-

EBRATED.

Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Polbemna CloseI n i l r First t)aan«i^Centiirr of'married Llfe-A Golden Wcddlnnat Eatonlown*On the 28th of November, 1804, Hiss

Adaline Brower and Daniel Polhemos.of Scobeyville, were married at Free-bold by the Rev. Mr. Chandler. Theflint quarter century of their marriedlife expired on Tuesday of last week,and on that evening their Bilver wed-ding was celebrated with much joy andfestivity. A number of friends badbeen Invited to join in the celebration,and at seven o'clock the guests began toarrive, each bearing some token of loveand friendship, The young peoplespent the night in dancing, while theirelders chatted of old times, and indulgedin reminiscences of the past. A bounti-ful and elegant cupper was served,which was thoroughly enjoyed.

Two children have been born to Mr,and Mra. Foihemus, one of whom died ininfancy. The other is a daughter and isthe wife of Allie Conover, of Colt'sNeck. • ' , .- Tho preoeuts received consisted large-ly of Bolid silverware. . They included aCake basket, cake stand with cut glass'top, butter dish, sugar bowl and tongs,crumb knife, pickle diah and fork, twoBoup ladles, four gravy Bpoons, four gold-lined napkin rings, plush case with nut-crackers and nut-picks, butler knife, apair of depsert spooun and a pair of spicecasters. Beside the above-named sil-verware, there was a handsome blackwalnut cabinet writing desk, half adozen cut-glass goblets, a beveled plateglass mirror with oxydized^silver frame,two hand-painted china cups and sau-cere, cut glass decanter and glasses, acut glues celery- holder and a sum ofmoney. ,

The guests came from all parts of thecounty. Among them were Mr, andMra. Holmes Wilson, Amos Tilton andfamily, Mra. Albert Polhemus, Mr. andMrs. George Wilkinn, Jr., Henry Pol-hemuB and family, Mr. and Mrs. AllieConover, Mr. and Sire DanielSliutts; Sr.,Daniel Shutte, Jr., Arthur, Jennie andCora ShuttB, Mrs. Luke Hance, GeorgeHance, Miss Sallie Hance, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Lewis, Misses Sallie and BertiePdlliemua, of Scobeyville ; Mr: and Mrs.Wiederholdt, Mrs. Margaret Thome,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sin gee, JeromeMagee, Jr., Misses Lottie and Viola Til-ton, Howard Bennett, Daniel H.Cook,Mr. and Mrs. John VanMster, Mra,Elizabeth VanMater. M.r. and Mrs. JohnW. Bennett, Trivonium Bennett, Mr. andMrs. Samuel Bennett, David Hance,Miss Fannie Hauce, of Tinton Falls;Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brower, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Ackereon, llr. and Mrs..Elisha Woolley, Andrew Schanck, Mr.nnd Mrn. Aaron Armstrong, Miss Hank-ineon, Miss Cora Woolley and Miss Jen-nie Crawford, of Freehold ; Mr. andMrs, N. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMagee, of Red Bank; Ruliff Willett,Miss Hattle Willett, Charles Strong andfamily, 'and John B. Emmons andfamily, of Colt's Neck; Mr. and Mrs.Van. VanDorn, of Eatontown; MienAnnie Hunt, of Poplar; Mies Estell, ofJerseyville ; D. H. Wyckoff. of Mala-wnn ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Brower, ofFarnifngrinlv ; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt An-tonidi'H, Win. Uulse mid family, Mr. andMrs. Charles Mngei1. of Marlboro ; MissInviu. Oeorge Cunover, Win. - Conover,Joseph Cunover. of Miiiiulapun; MissSubun (jiltiou, Mibti Carrie Carhurt undFnrnian Stryker.

The festivities were continued untildawn, and the guests departed withmany congratulations and well wishesfor their host and hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Longslreet Harvey, ofEalontown, completed a half century ofmarried life on the 23d of last month,and the event was properly celebrated.About fifty guests were present, and theold couple received a variety of valuableand useful presents. Dr. win. B. Beach,as orator of the evening, advised all theunmarried people present who desired tocelebrate their own golden wedding tomake haste and get married right away,

Burned to Death.Mrs. Lut'.y Ann Hayward, of' Sea-

bright, mother of Wm. Wharton, wasburned to death ou Friday. She andher sou lived together in a cottage nearthe river. Mm. Hayward WOB 79 yearsyears old, and had been rather feeble fora long time. On Friday noon she wasat work around the etove, when .herapron cnught fire. Before the neigh-bors could do anything to aid her sheWHS liurneil In n crisp about the breastand abdomen. Dr. J. J. Reed attendedher, hut tlie moat he could do was toenBe her sufferings. She lingered inagony until half-pu»t six o'clock on Fri-day night, when ahe died. Mrs. Hay-wnrd and her son had lived at Seabrightfor about Beven years, they having pre-viously lived in New York. The funeralwas held on Sunday at the house.

Kindness to a Wounded Bird.Two or three weeks ago a flock of

bluebirds made their headquarters nearMrs, Tiere'n, on the Scu(lietown road,when a boy came along and shot intothe Hock. One of the hinls bad itB wingalmost cut off at the last joint, and waBfluttering about on llio ground when itwaB caught by Mrs.- Tiers. The brokenend of I he wing was clipped off with aBhnrp pair of scissors, the bird givengouil care, aud the wound Boon healed.Tho bird cannot fly nnd it has becomevery inmu and sociable,

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A Now Church'to be Built.The Second Baptist churoli organiza-

tion of Red Bunk lias bought two lots onBench ulreet, opposite the residence ofCharles E. Hill. The lota were boughtfrom MrB. Wm. H. Hondrickson nnd thoprice paid for tho lots wns f 100. Thelots nro to be paid for by January 1st,when the church is to be formally or-ganized, It IB expected that the churchwill be built next spring.

Olirslmai Present*. .For Christmas presents John H. Cook,

adjoining tho post-office; Front street,will show a fine slock of goods In thestationery line. Plush albums, goodgoods, will bo sold as low oa|l,tSO, andOB high as one chooses to go. LeathernlliuniB from $3.10 up. Autograph al-bums In many sizes and Btylea. Christ-mas cards from one cent up, and Christ-mas booklets' from flve cents up. Finewooden writing desks, of fancy woods,at a great reduction from former prices.Fine boxes of stationery at all prices.Cabinets of fine linen papers, fancy Ink-Blanks, lap tablets and a great variety ofgoods Bultablo for presents at very lowfigures. John H. Cook) printer and tta-lioner, adjoining the post-oflloo, RodBanlt, N. J . -r idtt •

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Boys' plush caps only SSo. at Davidson'sclothing ho\m.—AdV.

PERSONAL.

Willie B. Clayton, of Leedsville, isvieitlngrelatives in Newark.

Miss Evelyn R. Snyder, of New Mon-mouth, is visiting friends at Perth Am-

'. Wm. A, Betts, of Red Bank, basgone to Maaalapan in tbe hopes of bene-fiting bis health.

Mua Maud Stevens, of Eatontown, hasbeen making a short visit to Miss Bum-stead, of Jersey City. \ ,

George E. Welch and family, of At-lantio Highlands, spent Sunday withfriends in New York. ~7

Phelpa Cherry, of Key port, who hasbeen at Eagle Rock, Michigan, for sixmonths, has returned home. •

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of Mata-wan, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. andMrs. A. J. Swan, at Navesink.

Miss Frances Conover, of Brooklyn,bas been spending a few days with heruncle, T. M.Maxson, of Navesink.

Rev. J. K. Manning, of Red Bank,has been appointed grand chaplain ofthe New Jersey lodge of Odd Fellows.

Wm. Hurley, who is attending ochoolat Hightstown, spent his Thanksgivingvacation with his parents in Leedsville.. Counselor Choa. Wilson, of New York,was S'gueet of the Rev. Wm. V. Wilson,at Port Monmouth, On Thanksgiving

Mrs. Mary Swan, of Brooklyn, daugh-ter of W. 8. Guff, of Red Bank, is verysick with peritonitis, and her recoveryis doubtfuj.

Miss Mamie Hendrickeon, who is apupil at Peddie Institute, Hightetown,has been spending a few dajB with herparents at New Monmouth.

Mr, and Mrs. John W. Davis, of NewYork, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.Davis's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. H. Posten. at NavesinkJ

George M Chnttle anil Mayor GeorgeW. Brown have beeu uppuinted admin-istrators of the estate of tho late Dr.Thomas G. Chattle, of Loug Branch.

Commissioner John • A., Buhler andAbrani Emmons, of Ocean Beach, shottwenty-five rabbits, fifteeen quail andSve ruffed grouse at Farmingdale onTuesday of last week.

Freeholder Wm. L. Tilton, of Walltownship, celebrated his birthday onSaturday, November 23d. He receiveda pair of gold spectacles from hie chil-dren and grandchildren. <.'

Joseph E. Ralph, William B. Savage,Henry Ritter and Tunis Holler weretaken into membership in the Knightsof Pythias lodge at Atlantic Highlandson Monday night. .

Jasper Bray, formerly of Red Bank,who has been cashier of the Lakwoodbank for some time, will be cashier ofthe Central national bank of Freeholdwhen that bank beginB business.

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THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.

The "Tonrl.n" to Plajr In the OperaUODH oh Friday Night.

There was no Thanksgiving show inthe opera liouBe last Thursday night.The company which was to have played'• A Wealthy Man's Crime" was strand-ed somewhere in Pennsylvania aboutthat time. Those holding tickets for theshow either had their money returnedto them, nr they kept their tickets andwill uxe them for"TheTouristsln a Pull-man Palace Car," which will be given inthe nppra house on Friday night of thisweek by W. A. Mcstayer's company.This play hut) been a popular one, siuceit wus first put on the boards, vears and) earn ngo, and it never fails to draw lar^eaiiilieiuvi-, aud to please them, too. Mr.Mestayer is a resident of Red Bank, andis well known to the people of this place,both personally and^prbressionally. Hehas acted in this play for a long time,and never fails to give complete satis-faction.

The play of the " Old Cabin Home,"which was given at Keyport on Mondaynight under the management of Cham-plin & Woodward, of Red Bank, did not'afford much profit to tho players, Thetown had been thoroughly billed, andthe managers left no stone unturned inorder to secure a big crowd. The playwas given in Red Bank some time agowith fair success, and the performerslooked forward to the time when theywould be able to go on the road anddraw large houses. At tho Keyportshow there were only six persons presentbesides the performers. Owing to theslim attendance the proprietor of thehall did not charge the boys anythingfor rent, and they were exempted frompaying any license.

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A SHREWSBURY SOCIABLE.

A Tliankiilvlnx Party at Gharlea H.Bunn'a.

Last Thursday night about three.scoroguests assembled at Charles H. Bunn'splace at Shrewsbury to enjoy a Thanks-giving party. Walter C. Bunn, MatthewNace and A. H. Borden had the affair incharge, and the sociable was heartilyenjoyed. There were no orders of danc-ing,"but the programme was arrangedon e/pnnel mirror in the hall. Refresh-ments were served at midnight, and itwas not until snmo time after that hourthat the guests departed. Among those

Kresent were Mr. and Mis. Fred Hope,[r. and Mrs. Harry Morford, Mr, and

Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs,Bunn, Mr. and Mm. Joseph Holmes, Mr,and Mrs. Robert Parker, Mr. arid Mrs.Frank Wlckoft", Mr. and Mrs. StephenHamm. Mr. and Mrs. Riohard Sickles,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin, Mra. J. S.Bell, Mrs. Mary Gifting, MisseB Bennett,Ella and Maria, Vanderveer, BertieHamm, Eva Valentine, Jennie Hamm,Nellie Bailey, Eliza Wilson, Annie Hub-bard, Bessie, and Grace Lufburrow, MaryMaxson, Gertie Cortelyou, 'Lola Patter-son, LillieBroadmeadow, Louise Walton,Hattle Middletou, Jennie Bell, KittleSmith, Jennie Hall. Ella Martin, Messrs.Thomas Tallmnn, Ghas. Cushing, RobertVanderveer, Clias. Hope, Chas. Corlles,Charlio Moore, John Martin, BenjaminParker, Harry Ballay, Aeher Borden, J,H. Hubbard.Geo. Hamm, Frank Gifting,Edward Hodge, Rulie Wlckofl, CharlesThomas, Harold Smith and Dr. Beach.

Operatic.Tho most celebrated opera singers and

our best musicians have testified that theworld-renowned " Opera " piano excelsall others for fine, sweet vocal music. Tes-timonials on application. Peek & Curtis,pianoa and organs, Red Bank, N. J.—

Do not buy your Christmas presentsuntil you see our stock. 'Largest Intown. No trouble to Bhow goods. Coop-er's pharmacy, corner Broad and Wliitostreets.—Adv. . " '

Just received, new. currants, raisins,ponqheo, apples, eto. A large supply o(good butter that I am selling from 16o.to 24c. per pound. Flour at $0per bar-rel, Crockery bolow cost, P. Kroencr,Broad street, Red Bank,—Adv.

Boys'overcoats as low as $1. Men'sulsters a* low M $8, at Davidson's clothing houso,—jldc. ' •

TBAHKSG1Y1NG DAY SPORT.8HOOTINO MATCHE8 BY THE

RIVER8IDES.

Baoa inc at Clay Bird* and Lira Fl«-eona for Sweepstake Pnnes—Bae-Ine on Johnny Stout'* Half-mileTrack.Tbe largest and most interesting shoot

ever held by the Riverside gun and rifleclub took place on Thanksgiving - day.There was a big crowd in attendanceduring the entire day and at one time inthe afternoon there were at least threehundred persons present. The sportingfraternity was well represented, suchwell-known characters aa "ShootingHank "White, Charles Littlefleld, WillLittle, "Andy" Coleman.Leander Camp-bell, Fred Beale and Thomas Compton'helping to make up the timing.

At the east side of the club house PeterLuse had put up a lunch counter, fromwhich were sold oysters,' sandwiches,pies, soda water, and almost everythingelse except turkey. There were turkeyson the.ground, however, but they wereraw, having been brought over by Dus.Allaire, the butcher, who raffled themoff during the shooting. Joseph Lakewas in charge of the lunch stand and hedid a pretty good business.

During the morning tbe shooting wasnot very pleasant sport, owing to thestrong cold wind. In the afternoon thesun came put warm, the wind subsided,and better scores were made, Thereferee was Robert Clayton, of Leeds-ville. William Bray, of tbe same place,was the trap puller, and Dr. EdwinField and "Andy" Coleman were thescorers.

Americanjusoolation rules governedthe shooting, twelve-gauge guns 28 yardsrise and ten-gauge guns 80 yards forlive birds ; with twelve-gauge guns six-teen yards and ten-gauge guns eighteenyards for clays,

The purses were divided as follows:Lees than twelve entries, SO, SO and 20per cent of the stake to first, second andthird ; twelve entrieB or more, 40, 80, 20and 10 per cent to first, second, thirdand fourth.

The following is a summary of theevents, the tits in the clay contests be-ing divided:

Flrat eront, six singles, clays; entrance, 23 cents-James Cooper, 0; JODD Cooper, (I; Edward Cooper,4; Wm. CoQorer, 4; John B. B«rKen, S.

Second event, nine singles, clays; entrance, COcents—Edward Cooper, 7; Julm Cooper 0; WilliamConover 5; Jobn B. Berfren, 4; James Cooper, 8.

Tnlrd event, nine slnfflea and tbrae pairs of bluerocks; entrance, 81—Jolin cooper,0; Will.Cono-ver, 8; Edward Cooper, H; James Cooper, 0; AsaWbymer. C; Edmund Tlircckmorton, 0; Hol.'Corn-well. 5.

Fourth event, flve palreof olaya; entrance, S i -Edmund Tbrockmorton, 9; Edward Oooper, 7; Wm.Little, 7; Edward Iluastll, 7; Wm. Conover.!); JobnCotiper. 0; James Cooper, (I; Harry rayne, 4; AlbeitIvlni. 8; Asa Wbymer, 2.

Filth event, ten singles, Keystones; entrance, COcents—Albert Ivlns, u; James Cooper, 8; JobnCooper, 8; Edmund TbrocBtnorton, 7; Wm. Coco-ver, 0; A«a Wbymer, ^'William Knapp, S; EdwardCooper, 5; Edward buesell. o; Andy Colqraan, 4.

Slxtb event, flve live blrtto; entrance, $1—JobnCooper, 6; will Little, S; Wm. Conover.-C; EdwardUuraoll, 6; Albert lvlns, 4; Edward Cooper, t; Hel.Corawell, 8; John B. BergeD, 8; Andy ColemaD, 8;Asa Wbymer, 3; Tnomas Compton, 8; EdmundTbrockinorton, 2; Wm. II. Knapp, 1; James Cooper,I. Flrat and second mODey divided. Coleman wonIn shoot-on (or tblrd.

Seventb event, eight live birds: entrance, S3—Edwafd Cooper, 8; Albert Ivlns, 7; John Cooper,7: Fred Beale, 7; J. Campbell. 0; Andy Coleman, C;James Oooper, 5; Will Little 5; Cbarles Noble, 5:EdmundTnrocioiortoD,4: Uel. Comwell. 4; SamuelT. Hendrlokson, Jr.. 4; Edward Bunell, 3. Secondand tblrd money divided. Noble won In shoot-offTortourtb. - ;

£lKblh event, flve Uvu birds; fntrunce, tl—VredBesle, 5; Andy Coleman, S; Tcnbrook Davln, 4;Edward couper, 4; wm. umortr, 4; Kd, TIIKM-I,-morlou, :l; Kumuel T. Henilrlcknoii, Jr.,}); JobnCKJIHT. 3; Harry Payne, •"; MwarJ Husaell. .'I:Janiffl Cooper,-ix Albert lvlns.U; Cburlesiilltle-nfla. i; Henry WMlt,-'; Dan. O«ruey.Si CbatlisNoble, 2; Wm. U. Knapp, 1: Will LUUo, 1. Ural,second and fourth money divided. John and JamesCooper won and divided In snoot-off for third.

There were three races at StoutwoodPark on Thanksgiving day. The trackwas in good condition, ana there was avery large crowd present. A good manybets were made on tbe various events,but tbe bets were not heavy enough tomake the winners rich nor the losers un-happy. The bets ranged all the wayfrom " a good cigar," presumably a five-center, to two dollars. Most of the betswere for a quarter or a half a dollar,Bets were made on the heats aa well ason the races.

The first event was a race betweenhorses owned by Will' Morris, of LoneBranch, and Tom Richardson, of RedBank. There was no money put up onthis race, and the race was made " forfun," It was.easily won by Morris,whoso horse took two straight heats.

A trotting match for $10 a side, be-tween Will Conover'a Brown Billy and-George Woods's Woodketch, created agood deal of interest. -Tlie race wasvery one-sided, three straight heats be-ing won by Brown Billy. The time ofthe heats was 8:09, 3:091, 3:07.

There was also a running race betweenhorses owned by Elmer Willett, of PoreMoumouth, and Ed. Taylor, of Middle-town. " The prize was a purse made upequally by the two men. The race wasmile lieats, best two in three, and Tay-lor's horse won by taking two straightheats. The time .was not taken.

A horse trot was held at Tinton Fallson'Thanksgiving day between horsesowned by Eugene Magee and Wm, Hen-drickson, Tlie race was mile heats, bestthree in five, and was for $25 a side.Five heats had to be trotted to decidethe race, which was won by Hendrick-son's horse. It is probable that anotherrace will be arranged, to come off onNew Years day.- Yesterday there was a race at Stout-wood Park between Tom Richardson'sDutch Harry, and horses owned, by Ed-gar Clayton and Will Morris, of LongBranch, Iiichardeon's horso sprained itsankle slightly on Monday, and was notin very good condition for racing. Theentrance fee was $10, making a purse of$30. The track was in fair condition,and the race was for the best three infive mile heats. Richardson's horse wasan eaBy winner, though the fastest' milewas made by Morris's horse. Tho scorewas as follows;nirhamson'a horto 1 tilOlaylon'a hone 9 S 8 aHorrls'abnne . . .9 I B S

T l S M M 2 5 'U >M 2M

Christmas and holiday presents inevery department of our otore. We willhave our full line of holiday goods dis-played on Thursday, December 5th, Tbogoods will Includa all the staple attrac-tions and many novelties that are pretty,durable and inexpensive. Presents, bothauitublo and desirable for every memberof every family In in the community canbe found in our stock. AELBM & COLB.

* 'Church fairs,- festivals and social par-

ties supplied with Ice cream throughoutthe winter in any quantity desired. JohnBook, confectioner, near tlie opera house,Rod Bank.—Adv. >

The most acceptable Christmas presentfor husband, fattier, son or, brother is abox of sep:ars of our make. J.'Culllngtonft Sons, Front street, Rod Bank.—Adv.

: , . • • • * • 1 • ' :

Pipes and Mgars for holiday presentsat OulUngtODt', Front street, $ed Bank,—Adv. • , •• ',,: • ', * /

IN AMD OUT OF TOWN.

Short • • * Intcrutln* Itoau ttam•11 Over th* CoBKlr,

Four new houses are going up at Free-hold.

Jasper Bray's house and lot on Wallacestreet is offered for sale.

Tbe Surf house at Long Branch wasrobbed of $5 last Thursday night.

Maggie Luptou, of Matawan, fell froma swing recently and broke tbe bridge ofher nose. . . .

The Elkwood bicycle club has been or-ganized st Long Branch with fifteenmembers.: J. P. Lafetra, of Shrewsbury, adver-ties fora farmer to work his formatthat place.

Tbe Baptists : of Eatontown held asupper at Mrs. C. E, Davis's recently andcleared $ 6 0 / ^ .

L. Boyee, wtoo kept a grocery storein Bed Bank~/for some time, has movedtoMatawan. ,

Tlie ladies of the Oceanic Presbyterianchurch will give a Bupper in the churchto-morrow night.

On Friday night of this week a lunch-box party will be held in tbe Methodist;church at Oceanic

The women's temperance union at At-lantic Highlands cleared $50. by theirThanksgiving dinner.

On Monday night of last.week Wm.H. Knapp, of -Red Bank,- had seventeenchickens killed hy dogs.

James McGarry, of the Highlands,lost a very valuable and well-trainedhound from diBtemper lost week.

The people of Atlantic Highlands aretalking of buying an improved fire appa-ratus for the use of the borough.

Walter Franklin, of Anbury Park; wona gold badge on TbankBgiving day forbeing the beBt morkamac in company A,

A thief recently broke into ThomasJennings's paint store at Atlantic High-lands and stole $35 worth of paint.

Obadiah Irwin,.who hurt the calf ofMB leg while drilling with the fire com-pany at Atlantic Highlands, is improv-ing. • • ' • • . ' . • •

A 2,000-pound bell has been given tothe Matawan MethodiBt church oy E. I,Brown,,of that place, in memory of hiswife< '

Henry Zobel beat Max Herz in a fifty-yard foot race at Long Branch lastWednesday.' Both men are clerks inSteinbach's store.

The Manasquan Star says that a prizefight, with alt the necessary attendants,came off at that place recently. Thefight was declared a draw.

Jhe new shop of Herbert L, Pease, atMiddietown, is nearly finished, and workat box-making, e tc , will, soon be begun.The engine has already been put in place.. Nellie Danser, aged ten years,'daugh-tor of Raphael Danser, of Manalanan,is fatally sick with blood-poisoning,which developed from a pimple on herlip. /

At a meeting of the commissioners ofappeals of Freehold township the assess-ment, was cut down $88,406, which madea reduction of $403.26 in the amount oftax to be paid. > -

E. E. Roberts, of Red Bank, bas beengranted a patent on an improvement ina steam engine, and P. 8. 8chenck,'ofNaveeink, has got out a patent on a newrowing apparatus for life-boats. •

Tho Gilbert jubilee singers will givean entertainment in Band hall, Ocean-port, on Thursday evening, December12th, for the benefit of the MethodistiSunduy-school Christmas tree fund;-Tlieadmission will be 25 cents. : ,

When the sexton of the brick churchat Bradevelt started to' make the firsttire of the season in the church heater,he found a tarn owl in tlie heater, whichhad made its home there by flying downthe church chimney.

The members of . the Presbyterianchurch of Shrewsbury held a sooiabla atthe house of Mrs. Mary C. Gifflng, atEatontown, last Friday night. Singing,music, recitations and refreshmentsmode the evening a pleasant one. .

' Broken Bones.On Friday, November 22d, while

Joseph Mount was manipulating a dredg-ing machine? for W. W. Conover, atPleasure Bay, hiB left arm was caugbtin the belting and broken in two places.Mount is a son of John Mount, of Nave-sink.

Mrs. Hel finer, who lives at Muhlen-brinck'e mill, near Colt's Neck, trippedarid fell a few days ago, breaking herankle.. -

A domestic in the employ of VictorLigier, of Oceanic, bad her right wristbadly sprained last Saturday while car-rying a scuttle of coal. .

Thomas Riordan, of Scobeyville, hasbeen laid up for six weeks with asprained ankle. " • -

• '» —•8old at Sheriff's 8ale.

Sheriff Theodore Fields on Mondayafternoon Bofd at the Globe hotel. RedBank, the property of Benj, C. Parker,of Shrewsbury. The property sold was28 acres of land'lying on the road lead-from Shrewsbury tiriittlBv Silver, andtbe Parker homestead in the village ofShrewsbury. The property'was sold onan execution loaueu ut the suit of J. R.Bergen & Son. Hondrickson & Apple-gate and Theodore Sickles also heldjudgments againBt Mr. Parker. Theproperty was bought in by TheodoreSickles for $210, subjeot to all previousincumbrances, which /amounted to$19,000, . f ' J - l •/-•;•'

Thirty-one NewOhuroh/Members.At the Little Silver'Methodist churoli

taut Sunday tlilrty-ona persons who hadbeen converted during the recent revivalmeetings wero taken into the churchon probation, after which! the sacramentwas administered. The revival meetingsare being continued, and will come to aoloee on Friday night of this week.' Rev.Wm. McCormlck, who has been assist-ing Rev. Percy Perinohief, the pastor ofthe church, will remain until the revivalliss closed. '

Bnttert Bailor! Bailer!Don't be alarmed at the sudden rise In

the butter market. Wo have just boughta large stock of fancy state creameriesand dairies, whloh we can now retailaway below Washington Market prices.We. quote extra fancy state creamery,80 cents; fancy, 28 cents; fine Elgincreamery, 25 cents: fine state dairy, 20cents; good table batter, '28 cents and20 cents; cooking butter, 15 cents, atthe Bed Bank butter market, Broadstreet, next to First national bank.

8. 8. AIITOKIDES, Prop.—Adv. >

The Christmas entertainmont at thoRed Bank Baptist church will be, held onChristmas night. The programme willoompriso vooal and instrumental musloand recitations. Admission, fifteen cents.— A d v . . • • ..' •'•" •• • •: . -: •• •.

. . • > * ; [ .-.•;•. • .-,• •;•

You cab buy new process buokwheotfor $3.00 per 100 pounds at F. F. Supp'a,Monmouth street.—Adv.

Presents for gentlemen at Sohroeder& Co.'* phannaoy.—Adv.

NEWS FROM M1DDLKT0VN.A HORSE RACK THAT 010 HOT

OOMKjOrr.

HaMa* m L*k»-Tfce WtnmtmH Wm.rade-A Fltanai Ckurtfc **ela»t*-•IrlelMn with Heart MHaM. , ',

,Aj?ee W M to h a ¥ « u k M > pls«e atMiddietown on Tuesday of lost week be-tween horses owned by p . LueConover,of Atlantlo Highlands, and Oeo. Thomp-son, of Navesink. Mr. Thompson Is mcolored man who takes "great pride Inhis horses, which are usually much bet-ter animals than the ordinary farm orroad horses. D. Lane Conover has somegood horses, too, among them being •horse called Jim Dandy. This bone ba good runner, but usually runs just f«stenough to get left. On the day appointedfor the race Mr. Thompson was on timeearly, but Mr. Conover and bis JimDandy did not appear. It is sail thehorse was sick, but some uncharitablepeople say that Mr. Conover saw so-other defeat in view, and so declaredthat James Dandy was physically una-ble to be present. .

A plan is on foot to raise the dam Of apond near Atlantlo.Highlands, and flooda piece of swampy land. There is a dataand a small pond at present, but tbepresent proposition is to raise the damthree feet-higher; making^t nine feethigh, and thug convert the pond into alake. If this is done the lake will beabout half a mile long and a quarter of amile wide in' its widest part. The landthat would be overflowed 19 not valua-ble,, the best parts of it furnishing svery indifferent pasture for cows. Tooverflow the swamp and thus convertthe unsightly lowland into a, pretty lakewould increase the value of the surround-ing property, and make it muoh moreattractive. All but one of the ownersof the property to be flooded are said tobe heartily in favor of the project' Thelake could bo used 03 a private fleh pond,for gathering ice, and for rowing andsailing purposes. The owners of theproperty are Wm. n . Poetea, tbe Rob-erts estate, the Atlantic Highlands asso-ciation, W. E. Androwe, Samuel Bartle-BOn and Frank Bartleson.

The combined parade of theflremen ofAtlantic Highlands and Navesink was avery fine affair. Each company turned -out in full force, and the marshals of tbetown and constables who live in thevillages served as marshals of the pa-tade. The Oceanic cornet band and theMatawan tornot bond furnished thembsic, and the fire apparatus of bothcompanies was decorated with flagsand' bunting. Tho Atlantlo Highlandsbucket company ia an organization ofboys of the place, who had an impro-vised apparatus, in which they tookmuoh pride. Both companies were inuniform, and they received cheers andshouta from the residents along the lineof the parade.

The ladies' aid society of the NavesinkMethodist church met at Mrs. Geo. Bran-nin'e on Monday night and spent a varypleasant evening. The usual festivitiesand pleasutes\were enjoyed, and thegenial host and kindly hostess made oldand young wish that the evening hadbeen longer. Among those present wereRev. and Mrs. W. E. Blackistonr Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.D.Westervelt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Despreaux;Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Doyle, Mrs. E. E.Burdgc, Mrs. Q.' M. Smith, Mre. JohnCurtis, Misses Jennie Luf burrow and sla-ter, the Misses Brower and Johnson, MissNorraa Swan, C. A, Mount, J. I t John-son, Jr., O, W. Brower and others.'•Robert Despreaux, aged twenty years-,the sou of Louis Despreaux, the newproprietor of the Mlddlotown hotel, Wasstricken down with heart disease lastWednesday. Mr. Despreaux had lefthis son in tbo bar-room on Wednesdayafternoon, and on going in the room tenralnuteB later, found him lying insensi-ble on the floor. Dr. D. D. Hendricksonwas summoned, and the young man wasrecovering, but on Monday he had are-lapse, and bis condition la now very dan-gerous. The hotel has been closed tem-porarily in order to keep the plaoe asquiet as possible.

Alfred Garner, a colored man wholives near Navesink, went before JusticeChild at Red Bank a few days ago, andmade a complaint against George Brown,'who he claimed gave him a beating.Garner told the justice that he was thefather of a child born to Brown's daugh-ter, and that he supported the mothernnd her child up to about a month ago.He stopped supporting them then, andhe says that was the reason Brown as-saulted him. No warrant has as yetbeen served.

-The cose of Thomas Skidmore vs. Ed-ward B, Swan came up before JusticeChild laBt Wednesday. The suit was fora settlement. Both parties were willingto effect a settlement, and when theiraccounts were compared there was onlya little over a dollar difference betweenthem. Finally Skldtnore accepted theresponsibility for a certain bill of lum-ber, and under this agreement ths jus-tice gave judgment In favor of Skldmorefor $45.

Mr. and Mrs. Tbomns B. Roberta andfamily, of Perth Amboy, Bpent Thanks-giving day with Mr. RobertB'a father,Thomas Roberta, at New Monmouth.Tlie annual Thanksgiving dirinor waspartaken of, and a happy re-union washeld at tho homestead by Mr. Roberta'schildren and their families.

Rev. R. R. Proudflt will give an illus-trated lecture in the Seaside Methodistchurch on Friday evening. His subjectwill be his recent travels through Switz-erland and his vielt to the Paris exposi-tion. The lecture is for tho benefit oftho church, and a small admission foewill bo charged.

John Tansey, who is employed by Mrs,C. G. Reed, nt Locust Point, has Com-pleted the roadway to tho MiddUtowuend of the Oceania bridge, or rather, tothe place where the Middietown end ofthe bridge will be when the 183 feet isbuilt that was left out of the nreettttContract. " ' > ' • , , „

Edwin E. Burdge brought suit againstConover Applegato a short tlmo ago torecover a book account of $41.00. Whentheooso came up for trial Applemte did -not appear. Burdge proved his claimand was given a judgmenffor ths fullamount. .> Some of the people of Atlantic High-lands are thinking of starting n mlllUry ,company. After ono-third o f a full ooinrpany is mustered into service, the SUMfurnishes uniforms and toooatornnnts,,''and rent* an armory for the company., '

Miss Ogloe, Miss Clan Leonard andLtale Leonard, students at tltt f""Normal school, spent tbo Thanksivacation with their reUtlrM M AJ]HlahUDds, and returion Monday. ' , , <

Wpi. F. Mount, who w«nt, ty InYork hospital to W o a 'front his shoulder, ass

Hue. hw bouftbft * flu*

heavy cant of «r»»el sn^t/l1 ,.\ W1^

TOE BED BAM REGISTER40BK B, COOK. « « U « *»< f

omoi os *«ONT BTBMT,H«aMe*M* Bock, Aj«oinlnt tbe Part Offloe,

M » J U X E . H , J .

DM TearWx Mimas

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEB 4,188V.

T h e County Report.i The eemi-annaal report of the receipts

1 end apendlturee of the coauty of Monmouth bi printed in full in Ibia issue ofTH« REGISTER. It is full of informationto those who want to know how thepqblio money goes." It shows that muohmore than half of the money expendedfor bridges in this county goes to threefirms of bridge builders, and the evi-dence is not wanting to show that thesefirms get the bridge contracts, evenwhen there are other bidders whosefigures are considerably lower. It showsthat Jehu P. Applegate, the county auditor, still continues to draw bis moneylong before he earns it, as witness thepayment to him of $800 (voucher 84),which payment was made to him onMay 9th. This was the very first daythe board met this year, and was a pay-ment to him of nearly half a year's sal-ary in advance. Other payments ofmoney have also been made to him inadvance this year, and the report shows,too, that the county has borrowed $53,200and is paying interest thereon ; but thefact that the taxpayers have to pay in-terest on borrowed money does not pre-vent this official from drawing his moneybefore he earns it. In spite of expos-ures, these methods of spending the pub-lic money by the officials goes merrilyon, and the people of the county have tofoot the bills. ' The report is plainly andintelligently set forth, and it is a publication worthy of the careful attention ofevery taxpayer, particularly in view ofthe fact that the county tax rate this

< year is the highest known in years.

THE FAIR HAVEN SCHOOL.

A Summary of tbe Work of the Po>plla for the Term Jnat Ended.

Daring the school term which ended- hut week, Fanny Chandler was not ab-

sent a single day from" the higher de-partment of the Fair Haven publicschool. Clara Minton and Buenie Field-er were each absent only one day, andEdith Carter was absent a day and. ahalf. Thirty pupils attended eightweeks bat less than twelve; thirteen at-tended fonr weeks but lew than eight;and three pupils attended, less than fourweeks. There are forty-seven pupils inthe department. There were fifty-fourcases of tardiness, and none of the trus-tees visited the school during the term.

- There were three visits by parents of thechildren.

The three pupils in each grade andstudy who took highest rank during theterm were as follows,' tbe Dames beinggiven in the order of merit:

A GRAPE.TjaDgtuge (reading,grammar, spelling eto.)—Fan-

nle Chandler, Battle Minion, Laura Bmlth.HUtory—Fannle Chandler, Uerbert Denis, George

Bnyder.Arithmetic—Faunle Chandler, George Bnydor,

Barry Denis.B ORADI.

language— Clara Minion, Angellne Johnson,taste Doughty.

History—Clara Minion, Nettle Bennett, AngellneJohnson.

Arithmetic-Clara Minton, Essie Doughty, Ange-Une Johnson.

O GBi.DK' BeadHg-Efflo Doughty. Settle Bennett, WillieMartin,

Arithmetlo-WIUIe Martin, Olarenoe Little, Her.bert Snyder.

0 . W. Dick, the principal of th« school,reoommends a more active cooperationbetween the parents and teachers, andadvises frequent visits to the school bythe parents and guardians of the pupils.

• • ; — • » • « •

An Enjoyable Concert.The Berlioz vocal society gave a con-

cert at Perth Amboy on Monday even-ing. William Courtney is tbe musicalconductor of tbe society. .Btainer's sa.ored cantata," The Daughter of Jairus,1was given, the principal singers beingMiss Jasoamine Hallenbeok, soprano;Wm. Courtney, tenor; Miss Thompson,contralto; and Henry Kent, basso. Af-ter the cantata a number of selectedsongs wero, givou. The soprano andtenor duet, "Love Divine. All Love Ex-celling." by artists Miss Jaasamine'Hal-lenbeck, soprano, and Wm. Courtneytenor, was deserving of special mentionand the society's rendering of the entireprogramme was deserving of tho praiseit received.

A Soc iable at Holmdel.' A sociable was held at Oscar Wyckoffs,near Holmdel, on Thanksgiving night.'About thirty persons were present, andthe principal amusement of the eveningwas dancing. Among those present

. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson, Mr!and Mm. Chrineyonce Conover, Mr. andMrs. Oarrett D. LonRstreet, Mr. andMrs. Frank Johniion, iMrs. J. B. Craw-ford, Misses Jennie Lougstreet, Ella andMamie CarsoD,, Edna Smock, JeusieWhite, Sarah Smock, the Hisses Beers,Mtoa Disbrow, Katie and Eleena Hendrickson, Alice Irwin, Messrs. Davidand Charles Wycfcoff, Fred Smock, H" Hendricfeson, Van D. Hendrickson

1 Charles DuBois.

LOST.A BLOOD-STONE SING, on Front streot or

Blrerslde ATODUB, near J. Traljprd Allen's resi-dence or store, on Monday, November 25th, 16$*.Vlll Under kindly return tbe same to

THOS. DAVts. JR.

Deaths Among Horses.f Haight West, of Long Branch, had •>

horse 24 years old, that Tie raised from acolt. For the paist year tho' horse li "

i able to eat,acarccly been )11U I1UIOU 11UU

and last weekscarcely been able to eat, and last weekWest ordered the horse shot, althoughhe was much attached to the animal, inorder to put it out of ilB misery.

One of the horses of Dr. Jsmes ECooper, of Colt's Neck, died last Thurs

, ML Garland, of 8ealiright, lost a valu-able horse from lockjaw last Wednes-day.

Abel Coleman, of Tinlon Falls, lost ahorse on Thanksgiving day.

In Society.Five o'clock teas will bo all tho rag.

this winter, accompanied by the swectones of the "Opera "piano. TheOperapiano stands to-day without a rival.P«ek & Curtis, pianos and organs, HeBank, N. J.—Adv.

Call at Bohroeder & Co.'a pharmaoyand see their display of holiday goods.

- Ypu are not asked to buy, but wo will•Bow you goods at prices' that will as-tonlah you.—Adv.

Wooden ToelbplclM.- Wooden toothpicks, a thousand toi

IUOU to a package, flve oenls per packam, «t John EL Cook's stationery Btoro

, adjoining the posjt-offloe.—Adv.

ObolMSwan for, holiday presents aCoUington*,Vtoat itreet, Red Bank.-

:'' JBnod mirror*, stood mlrrorf aodehsr,tog tftmm M Oooptft fbumt.cj.-Adv

TGWHTAJ.K-

Ttfc JUbtuy ¥*Ac Journal m a J * «st/edfcl kick U OofAM drove beotttse lb«property tbere peys no t « « . Yt&rnago, when the Ocean Grove oAmp-meet-ing asasoolation was first started as a re-ligious association, the legislature of theMate gave them immunity from taxa-tion. In oourse Of time the camp-meet-ing association became* pretty much thesame sort of an association as thosewhich control other seaside' resorts.Business of various kinds is carried onthere, and there are a large number ofpermanent residents who send tbeirchildren to the public schools. The as,soelation, although it is a large ownerof real estate, pays not one oent of tax,and the parents of the school childrenwho live in Ocean Grove are also large-ly exempt from tax. There is no law tocompel Ocean Grovere to pay their shareof the taxes, but the Journal thinks theyought to agreo to bear an equitable shareof public assessments. I should say so IThey get all the advantages of the taxespaid by other people, and if they are ac-tual believers in the Golden Rule thatthey talk so much about they would

taxes.' For my part, I don't see howthose people can oonsider themselvesmorally honest while they accept thebenefits of taxation on other people andrefuse to pay their share of the publioexpenses.

The trouble over tbe liquor law, whichwas enacted by the Democrats last year,has not yet come to an end. The su-preme court has just decided that allmoneys received from hotel aud saloonlicenses must be paid to townships andnot to boroughs, and tbe boroughsthroughout the state to whom suchmoney have been paid have been noti-fied that it must be turned over tothe townships in which nucli boroughsare located. Most of the boroughs havefixed tbeir tax rate and begun the taxcollections under the assumption thatthe license moneys belonged to them,and this decision of the supreme courtwill cause a big deficit in the treasuriesof most of the ooroughs of tbe Btate.

Mr. Maonloriol's Slokness.Owing to the sickness of Rev. Nelson

A. Macniohol, of the Methodist church,last Sunday's services were conductedby Rev. George K. Allen.. Mr. Maonichol has gone to Philadelphia for ruedical treatment.

Long Branch Gourmands.(From tlu Long Branch Record.)

Barkeeper Charles Eugedhoffer, of theBroadway hotel. Long Branch, on Sun-day evening ate 400 raw soft clame on awager.

Pocket-books, bill books, cigar casesand cigarette casts at Cooper's pharmacy,—Adv.

Men's fur caps worth $1.50, only 75c.at Davidson's clothing house.—Adv.

Presents for ladies at Schroeder &Co.'s pharmacy.—Adv.

FOR SALE.HOUSE AND LOT ON BRIDGE

AVENUE, RED BANK.Blze or Iot,50xl08 feet. Bouse contains 8 rooms.

House been built bat one year. Apply to

T H O S . D A V I S , J r .

A choice Une nl Holiday Good! In

Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, WorkBoxes, Whisk Broom Holders,'

and aliundied andoneuscsuland pleasing novelties.

UMBRELLAS, SILK UUFfLEBS, SILK AND_ 6VV18S HANDKERCHIEFS, MUFFS, i c .

II Tour nurse la small and your Mends man;, calland BOO what you can do with us before purchasing,

N. J. WILSON,BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

NEW SWEET CIDERBy Uie Gallon or Barrel.

J. B . A L L A I B B , B E D B A N K , N . jr.

OPERA HOUSE,RED BANK, N. J.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th.ONE NIGHT ONLY.

W.A.MESTAYERTHE ORIGINATOR.

THE SUPERB CONTBALTO,

Theresa-Vaughn,In • Great Revival oi

M EA PULLMAN CAR.

A CHEAT COMPANY.W. A. ME8TAYEB,JOSEPH OTT,JAMES TIEBNBY,ED. K40I.ET0N,MATT OTT.FLORA HOOBE,

THEtlEg'A VAUGHN.CHAIILE8 WAYNE.FRED QUEEN,FBED WHITE,CIIA8. JOHNSON,EMILY BOLDENE,

FLORENCE DRANDON, JESSE FERQESON.A l levelrjr o f lHualc, C o m e d y a n d

DauclUK.-" Wo are all rlfrbt up to the prtwml time."

8eats now on ealo at B. S. Baguee. '

Desirable Residence for Sale.The promise* now occupied by Jasper Bray on

WALLACE 8TBEET. ,

Holiday OpeningTHIS WEEK

Of all tbe now

Sbabienery,

Goods,

Tbo house tonta ln i 11 rooms. Two parlors I . . ,l»rffrt.hf><1room, dining room and kltcbon on Oral

(very.' • 'h« ' i uuuivniiui muiug luuui »UU K11CD11I1 OD Pr81

door; die larje bedrooms and store room on secondfloor; large atllo. Uouwli In good condition Tnolot baa largo garden, wllli all kinds of fruit.

Sanitary arraDgomenU are good. Tuo reason forselling u Ibat Ur. Dray la about to moro from RwDank. - >

Inquire ofT I I E O D O B B V. W H I T E ,

Red Bank. N.i

MUST BE SOLD.

A JOD LOT o r LADIES'

Newmarkets and JerseysAT ANY PRICE, AL8O

CHILDIIEN'fi 8MAIX CLOAKSFrain two to all yean,

SPBOIAL 8ALK TO OLOBU OUT.

HANCFS.

ing on OcGCiribcr Sfh.

Gsle.

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

IN

BASTE1D

This is a desirable property in a good, healthy location, notfar from the business patt of the town. Lots will be sold at lowfigures, and the size oi lot and terms of payment will be made tosuit the purchaser. These lots offer advantages to those who de-sire to buy for a rise; while to those •vv'ho wish to build homes forthemselves, they are the best bargains ever offered in real estatein Red Bank. The property is certain to advance,in price, andmoney will be loaned to those who desire to build al" once.

For full particulars apply to JTHEODORE F. WHITE,

Real Estate Agent, Ked Bank, N. J.SITUATION WANTED.

A respectable young Rlrl wishes a situation In asmall family to dn general bousework. or as cham-bermaid. Willing: and obliging. Address K., careRKUIHTKH office; Red Bank, N.'J.

FARMER WANTED.TO TAKE CHARGE Or THE FARM OF TBE

SUBSCRIBER AT 8BREW8BDRY, N. J.

For terms, Ac.-̂ apply toJ. P. LAFETRA.

Bells,

For the Young1 and Old.

Gifts for Everybody

THOS.H.APPLEGATE

BROAD STREET,

BED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

GRAND BAZARAND BALE OF

FANCY ARTICLESIN THE

CITIZENS' HALL,(Formorlj Orare Church.)

TDe ladles of the Grace Methodist Cnurcb will hold,a Bazar In tbe Citizens' Ball oo

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,, DEO. 13th, J3th and 14th.

DOORS OPEN EACH DAY AT 4 O'CLOCK, P. H.

Herreahmcota can be Obtained a l tbeReatanraul .

•t

Selections of Vocal and Instrumental Music willbe rendered eacb evionlng under the direction ofFrof. U, K. Allatrom.

ADMISSION. - - 10c.Tickets for tbe Three Etenlngs, 25c.

feraon* Intending to purchase Christmas pres-enta will do well to visit the Bazar before buying,aa there will be a large assortment of suitable arti-cles at low prices.

Shrewsbury Township Committee.The Townsblp Committee of Shrewsbury Townsufp

will meet at tbe

Globe Hotel, Bed Bank, N. J.,on

Thursday, December 5th,at 10 o'clock, A. U. , to pass bills.

A. C. HAItRIRON.Townsblp Clerk.

JACOB 8HTJTT8, . AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

Personal PropertyON

REMOVAL!Hating remoTed mfbualness to

STOUT'S 3L0CKOpposite Broad Street,

I AM NOW PREPARED TO MAKE YOU

C L O T H Z H S T G -as cbeap as tie cheapest (or good work and goods.

EXAMINE MY STOCKBefore you buy.

C. H.SIMPSON,BED BANK. N. J. ,

Where Did You GetThatjat?

ANYONE WHO UA8 EVER BOUGHT OF

MRS^E.WEIS,THE POPDLAItTHE POPDLAIt

Red Bank Milliner,Will quickly answer that Weis'sis the only place in Monmouthcounty to get the proper style.

TAOOB 8HUTTHV

ftaSn) kUuttfoi piea vTwios of Unt --U) u luybiUMU suoUwr wnouJ uvuatf.

e. o. ttitm. sSktwHivfr, M. I.

REAL ESTATEAID

Personal Property.Tne ninwrlner will fell at Public Auction on

Thursday, Dee. 5th, 1889,at 8 o'clock P. H\, at nls reddtnoe near

MORRISVILLE, N. J.Ills B«l Estate, oonilstlns of a

House, Barn and 18 Acresof Land.

Also at tne same time and place,

2 HORSES, 3 WAGONS,And*var ie tyonUrmlDETools . Alan• lot of Household Goods, IncludingBed* and Bedding.

Terms made known on day of sale.A. H. STBWaYBT.

A joung jpao ID general store, who lias aomeknowledge, m groceries and dry goods. Niiat bequick, act:re\Dd obliging. 8tnl» refWvnre.

J . A L E X O U T ,B"i 92, llolimlsl, N. J.

, j p .IRA R79 fflacniacenl .EaEllah andiO1,ulL American Books. At our

price. . J_k_,JO 704 Bibles, Prayer Books, cte.

I'tO./Oi A l a n r price. 'Gruel Holiday Catalogue Free.

81 CUAMBEHS STREET,8d door wart of City gall Part, IIBW M B K .

Tlie skating season tvill soonbe here, and I avi prepared tosharpen all styles of skates, fromthe old-fashioned gutters to thelatest styles of smoothing-irons.

Machiiiery of all kinds re-paired. "Satisfaction guaran-eed.

MARK L. MOUNT,West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

NOTICE!Notice Is bereby Riven that an application will be

made to tbe next legislature of ibe Stale of NewJersey for tbe passafto or an act to permit tneBoard of Blparlun Commissioners of tbe state toleafe (ur a term of yean, or sell outrigfat, all landslying under tne tide waters of the state, upon suchterms and at sueb prices u tbe Board of RiparianCommissioners may consider for tbe best Interestsa! tbe slate.

FRED. K. VOLNBT.Jersey City, N. J., NOT. 18,1889.

NONE BUT THE

PUREST DRUGSUSED AT THE -

Wednesday, December 18th,188.9oo the Farm of the subscriber, ID MIDDLE-

TOWN TOWNSHIP,

RED BANK,H. J., at 12 o'clock, Bhnrp. Ttie proporlj comlita

ol

2 Horses, 1 Cow, 2 Berkshire Hogs,One Surrey, 2 Farm Wagons, 2 Buggies, Corrjall,Blalgb, Bet of Light Double Carriage Danwss, 8 SetsHeavr Work Harness, 2 Seta eiogle HarnOM, II steelCulUutors, S Plows, Harrow, ttirrowlnp;, Bled,Dump Dodr. and other Farming ImploraeDU, all IDexoellCDl condition. Also about ISO Busnels olCorn ID Uie ear,' 100 Busbels Wblle Oats, serorallou ol Bar and Oat Btrair. n>

Also at Ike satso time will be sold a qnantllr of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,Including about 40 yards BriuseU Carpet, a> yardsIngrain Oarpet; 50 yards Straw.Hilling;, Ward,robo, Bettoe, IB Window BbadH, 1 Tables, i parlor8toTes,1>'nkKllcbenBIOTe wltb Uaun Door, andvarious otber Pumltn.re.

TKBMB.̂ -Under tea doMsra, oubi leadolUraoroTor, nine moQlhs' not* wltb approred soourlty,pajnble at elthar ol tba Ite4 Baqk Banks.

CHABLESI. G0BDON.

MONMOUTH PHARMACYMontnonth St , Cor. Maple Am

P. 8. — Prescriptions Carefully and AccuratelyCompounded. Btore accessible at all /tours.

W. C. NICHOLAS,•"" Graduate in Pharmacy.

Bllwware, Jewelry, Irory. Celluloid, and allkinds of small articles handsomely lettered Seals.Plateau! Badge* of erery desCTlDllon made andemrrared. Fine Blank Cards, wftb Knrelopw tomaieb, for taose wbo wUb to write their own o*rds.

C. EVERDELL,IBONr BTBUT, BSD DANK, N.

F. MARTIN,Snceeisor la EDWABD 8. AliLAIBB

Dealer In

FINE MEATS OF ALL KINDS.Poultry, Gnme, <Vc.

Market on Front St.' RED BANK, N.'J.

ALL MEATS SOL~D AT LOWESTMARKET PRICES.

CRANDALL'SFRAGRANT BAIiMFor Chapped Huudi, '

i Ilougli Skin, Etc,

HolblnglaUie market «]ual to It for aOlUmlnand wbltenlOEtbebandaandfaoe. It Is faraupo-rior to (ilycerlps, odld Cream, etc., as It la freefrom oils aud faU, and it Is roadlly absorbed.

PRIOK 3D 0CNT8.For salo by DruiirliU, orient on reoelpt of price.

P. O. CR&NDAIX,OUIHIBT, ,

ATIiANVIO IHGUIiANDa, W, JT

HOLIDAY BOOKSLfiGGAT BROTHERS,

Cheapest Book Store In tbe World. 'IDC CIO Core«on» nolld*T and J u -,00,0f£ TenneBooka. Al jour price.RA R79 i

STORE FOR RENT.LARGE STORE ON

'ront Street, near Broad,Lately occupied by Peek k Curtis.

Suitable for any General Business.apply toor address,

D. II. APPIiEOATB,Red Bank, !>. J .

TOMATO CRATES.1 persons barlog my Tomato Crates in tbeir

posnewlon will please dellvor Ibem at my factory atBed Bank, N. J.. OD or brfore December ISttr, 1S80,and save trouble and eipense.

J O H N W . S T O U T ,

Families supplied with good

Shrewsbury Oysters at fifty cents

per hundred, at Frank Clusey's

Restaurant^Front Street, Opera

House Block, Red Bank.

First-class meals served at all

hours.

Wikoff's PharmacyALWAYS OPEN!

Use Wikoff's Condition PowdersTHE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

a large and olioiye aelectioD of

FUR AND PLUSH

Abo a big drive in

of (bo popular

ALEXIS AND WINDSOR SHAPES.

- PINK GOODS.

Undoubtedly our values and assortment

of

Cardigan Jackets

JERSEY COATSiathe

BEST IN THE COUNTY

Our stock ot .,

&LO"VESHaa boon doubled this week by an in-

voice just received at

Greatly Reduced Prices.

Vaily Additions are being Made' in our

Overcoat and SuitDEPARTMENTS.

A FULL LINE. OF TRUSSESAND A FIT GVARASTEEli.

Children's Shoulder BracesASJ wel l •« lor Grown People, at

Wikoff's Pharmacy,Broad 8t.,,2d Door from Front St.,

RED BANK, N. J.Store Accessible at all Hours

PETER LITSE,Buooesaor to Jobn Sulphen.

Wharf Avenue, Bel Bank.

OYSTERS, S O F T l i l B S , CHOWDERSTEAKS AND CHOPS.

COLD DISHES AND LUNCHEONS.

'Meal* •» All Hoara.

FIrst-olass MerchantTallor' FronlBt., neit lo Culllngton's Olgir store,

- BED BANK, K. J.k full sloot of runlonable goods fnr tho fail «nd

winter trtde. TMtm, Duslnesa ind Walking Bulunude up In flntmlsis iftyle and at niodoraM prloat

J.Trafford Allen

BUILDEK8' HARDWARE.

Front St., Opp. Maple Avenue,BED BANK, X. J.

Paints, Oils and Varnish,WhMU, Bubt and Spoktt,

BIMS, TONGUES, SHAFTS. Ac.

••t - •

STEEL and IRON TIRE^Axles), Axle DralU, <Vc.

HORSE SHOES' 1 H D • .. '• 'I . . .

General Hardware

BROAD ST.,

Red. BaiLk, 3ST. J.

JOHN W. BRAUN,MERCHANT TAILOR.

FOB

FALL and WINTER WEARMADE UP PROMPTLY AM D AT LOW

PRICES. •-

SUITS OB SINGTE OABHEfiTH.

All work Ruiranleed lo 01, aad to be well-aude.

JOHN W. BRAVN,Rlecbanlc 81., near Broad, Bed Bank!

Phcenix Insurance* Co.,OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

issets Jan. 1,1889, $4,524,596.62.ornoEBS:

GIO. P. BniLDOK, AETHUI B. OUTH,Preildent.

OIOEQI l»0&tUAU,Si Vice Fresldent.

Tloe Praaldcnt.PQILAHDKR BIlAt

Moretarj.

EDWAKD S. ALLAIRE,AGENT,

RED BANK, N. J.FINE STATIONERY.

All kinds of Writing Papers, PipetorlM, ACCOUDBoots, and eutlonerj of all kinds, at JOHN B.COOK'S, Front Street, adjoining tbe Post Office,Bed Bank, N.J.

FOR SALEOn easy terms, or will exchange for cltj propenjf,a don free and VIear fann^af 106 acres ID Boobejvllle. BulIdlDKs and fenocs all In good order.

A large Carryall CsxrliffB and a Rufrgy also foialle. Address. J HRfl. E, HILLENBRAND,

Scobej»llle, Monmoutb Co., N. J,or 48? East eoih St., New York Cliy.

Successors to BIHIBH nnO9,' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

A FULL LINC Ot

CENT'S H A T S , R H L L I N E B Y , F A N S ,

RIBBONS A SPECIALTY.A full lino of Splashers and Bumped Goods, Bit'

tlonerr and NorelUea.Don't Forget Our l'l»e-Cent Connter.Wusl we do not bato we can get at a day's notice

AK«nta for the DORIB8TIC PAT.TGUNI-A Foi l Line.

Asenla for tb« Old «U««n IslandDrelns EatablUbmenl.

BI'EOIAI, BAIIOAIN3 IN WOOLEN OOODB.

If You Want the Purest

and'Best Liquors

FOB MID10INAL, UEOUANlOALOn 0DUNABT

USE, On FOR THE AflTO AND BOIINOU, BUY

THEM AT THE

W E S T END HOTEL,

RED BANK, N. J.

J. J. ANTOMlDEfl, • Manager,

STORE TO RENT,Til l BTORB AT TnS OORHin 0» FBONT

AND piAiiL exnirra, AND LIVINO noonsOVIDUIAD TO IJCT. ArPLT TO

a^INri inO aV P A T T B B I O N ,B « 4 B a n k , H. JT

DUUKJUI

P. C. Crandall & Co.,%ormerJy with Cuwefl.Duaid t o o . >

i wttn B u e m u ft Co., 203 Broadway, HewYork Ctij.tuu opened a

NEW DRUG STOREwltaafluelloool

Pore Drnga, Ctemlcala, Fancy »ndToilet Art Idea, Sponges, Gbiaaf

oU, Cigars, Choice Confec-tionery and Soda Water.

PnfUoUns' pretcrlpilons a specUlty. Hatingbad a lame uperleooe In same of tbe largest retaildrag houses, we feel eonddent that we can litre ourntroiis perfect ntlsraoUon. All goodssoldat New

York city prlnes.

P . | O . : O B A N D A s M 1 T & CO.,Oor^FlnCasdlsfoiint Ares,

ATLANTIO HIQHLANO8, N. j .

KEROSENE OIL!JAMES NORMAN,

RED BANK, N.J. ,Bu been appointed n a n a c c r of ths Acs]

Bank Branch ct the

McKIRGAN OIL CO.,And Is prepared to supply all to aoj qnastlty

FROM ONEJBARRBI. UP.

Dealers Supplied at Low-est Market Prices.

Oil. DELIVERED.Orders bj mall -will roeelre prompt altenUon.

Address

B c d B a n k , M. M.

THE

BARCAIN BOOKSTdRE.?

A VAST AND VARIED OOLLE0TION OF KNO-U8U AND AMERICAN DOOKS, NKW AND OLD,AT UARTELOUSLY LOW PBI0I8. BIQIIPBICK PAID FOB ̂ EOOND-BAND BOOKS.

N e w n i s i e e U a n c o n * Cala loKao F r e e .Send f o r I*.

MoHALE, ROHDE ft CO..T a n d e COBTLANDT ST. ,

Benedict Building, oor. Broadway, Raw York.

CONFLAGRATIONS"Fireitagoodurvant.lnUnbaainaiter." •

Juit a word about Insumnoe—Flra Insurant*! Inpanlcsnlar. but sbould aor d«ln> life policies tneymay also be obtained Uirougb this oQke.

Buildings, boustnold furniture, store and ofootfutures losured annually, or for a term of toneyean. Slocks corered only from year lo year.

A small sum ludlclously spent la protection otIbis kind Is wrll Intated. A policy of Flra Insur-ance OD your belongings, at • fair valuation, makesilwp sweet, and In case of accident prorldea tbewberewlthal to raplsoe tbe same; wbereas. If Uierewere DO underwriting, a man would be compelledto begin life anew after a nre. -

Fraud and deoeptlon looked down on. Tbe mostreasonable rates offered patrons.

WTT.T.TAM T»- ^ ,Front Street, neit' to Beoood National Bank,

BED BANK. N. J.

NOTICE.Notice Is berebygtTra that tie subscribers In-

tend lo apply to IHe neil legislature of tills stalefor the passage of a supplement lo an act entitled"Anacttoauinorlieuiebulldlnffofa bridge oreror across tbe Nortb Sbrewsbury rtrer. In Ibe coun-ty of UonmoutH." approved Harcb 2), 189): tbegeneral object of wbicb will be to auitiorlie ami,empower Ibe board or cnosen fiwbolderaof tbe 'county of HontnouUi to aubstllule for a single alld-Ing draw, as provided for In Ibe above entitled act,a awlog or pivot draw of not lea* than one hundredfeet opening. (OTTABD D ADAVS,

w. TABOB Pikui t ,W I L U I U T. couuts .TUOyiH D. LKINiKD.WIU.IAU I). POBTM.Bg. „

ON BOLE TO BAK CREDITORS.EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Uenry H. Nevlui, executor of Jacob Oonrow. dn-ceased, by order of Ibe surrogate of the oounty otMonmouUi, hereby glvcsnotloe to tbo creditors ottbasald deceased to bring lu tbeir debts, demandsand claims against tbe estate of said decedent, uo-'der oaUi or afflrntatlon, within nine months fromtbe EIGHTH DAY OF NOY\EUDER, 1889, or theywill be forever barred ot any action therefor aoalnstIbe said executor. BINItY M. NEVIUB.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.ADHINISTRATOB'8 NIITI0K.

Samuel W, Uendrlckson, admlnltlrator ot JuliaA. Flnkle, deceased, by order of ibe surrogate olIbe oountr of Monmoutb, hereby gives notice lotbe creditors of Ibe said dnoeaaed to bring In tbeirdebts, demands and claims against tbe estate ofsaid decadent, under oath or afflrmatlon, wltblnnlno mourns from mo IIOUTKENTU DAT OFBEPTCMBEB, 1880, or they will be forever barredof any action therefor anlnst tbe said administra-tor, SAHUEL W. UENDIUOKMN.

QEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVEDO a t Commissioners' ball on Thursday, Decemberltta, at 8 r. u - lor Ibe erection and completion ol abell lower up-town. The bids will then and Iberobe opened and Ibe contract awahled to Ibe lowestbidder. The plans and apeolOoatlona can be ob-tained from win, Wllloy, chief ot the ned sank nredepartment. yi .u. HMIIIIBON.

Dated November 1st, 1660. ' • Town Clerk,

ESTATE OF JOSEPH LIPPINCOTT.DK0IA8ID.

' Notloels hereby given, tnai Ui» accounts of tbesut«rlber, executor of aald deceased, will be aud-ited and auied by Ibe surrogate, and reported totbe orphans' court of the county ot Mooraouli, onTUUI18DAT, DK0IHBRB FlrtH. IBM,

i BENJAWIN r. KINO.

E'STATE OF JOSEPH CONOVERI DI0EA8XD. '

NotloeU hereby given, tbal the acoounlaof tbesubscriber, exooulor of said deoeand, will bs aud.lied and stated by tne surrogate, and reported lotbe orphans court of tbe oounty ot Monmouiu, on

H Y DEOIHDIIl Flrtl l . 1880.' JAMtS V, II0PP1N0.

I^DWARD 8. ALLAIRE,It INSUtliNCE AND BIAL I8TATI AOINT.

Odloe, Front Btnel, Bed Baik.Insurance written at lowest possible rates.

T7IELD & DURROWES,X1 ' Dealers IdI LOHBEB, 1,1MB. lATn.PUSTWl,Oemant, Drloia and Drain Tile, Builders1 IlardwamOnusj Dised, so. NUM Palnu a Bpeclallr. Alsoaeorila Ptoe, Asb, WnUewood udifsJnui l i a M ,

MtM BaUwM DeBotTUD BAMsti M, I .

OBITUARY,

Lent WtdonvUy Hw. 3ami/hia.t Bv«-elt, wi(« of oiwlea V. Everett, of At-lantic Highland* and daughter of JosephJohnson, of Navednk, died of oonmrap-tlon. 8be had been tick about fivemonths. Mrs. Everett bad been a roem-ber.of the, Mmaluk Metbodist churchfor eighteen yean, and had a wide circleof, friend*. The funeral was held onSaturday, uffl the remains were laidaway in a vault, to be transferred to thenew cemetery aa soon as the lots havebeen laid oat.<' Joseph D. Thomas, who had beenpostmaster at Ulddletown since Harea'eadministration) died at the fapme of bisparenteat Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday,November 19th. He had kept a storeat Mlddletown for a great many yean.During tha war be served on Gen. Jud-aon KQpatrick'e staff. He was 47 yeano l d . ' . •; ' . '•' '• '• 7 '••. '• •/"••',: . . . ,

: Fonnan Osborn, of Manasquan, fatherof Mrs. Annie 0 . Parker, of Bed Bank,died of old aga last week and was burledyesterday, Mr. Osborne. originallyowned a large part of the land whereManaequan village now stands, and wasa very wealthy man. He was. reputed<to be worth orer 1800,000.

- . Charles Oaborn died at Manasauan onFriday, November 22d, aged 68 years.He leaves a wife and four daughters.He was a son of Col. Abraham Osborn,a hero of the Revolutionary war.

John F. Sanford, an old resident ofAnbury Park, died on Saturday, Novem-ber-883. He was at one time engaged inthe drug business there, and waa theowner of the Barrett houBe.

Deborah Tilton, widow of John Tllton,died at her home at Holmdel on Sundayat the extreme old age of 8(3 yean. Herdeath waa due to old age. She leavessix sons and three daughters.

Jonathan, P. Clayton, a well-knownfarmer living near Blue Ball, died of pa-ralysis 'last Tuesday. - He waa over 84years old, and leaves one son, David L.Clayton, of Freehold.

Thomas Cottrell, a veteran of the latewar, died at Jersey ville on Monday oflast week in his 05th year. He leaves awidow, five sons and three daughters.

KJwrtTwt «r Son* vf V«t«r«n«.

TKe <tc»md mwlfng ot HAOUUA T,Barimr <s*mp, Ho. Ifl, wot of v«(*ran«,was held in Arrowswitb pest room* lastnight. The officers elected are as fol-lows:

Captain—P, A Ullott.Flnt lieutenant-Edward CUIoU.S d l l K V c l l I lSecond llwiKmitiVclarM Irwln.Damp council—WD. B. Mount, Charles U. Wilson

and Henry Tompllns.Delegate to stale contention—John Gombs.Alternata-Peter YanKlrk.Installing offlWr-Tnomas A, Curtis.

< » a » —

Caught at Last.(From the Set/port WcMy.)

Sylvanus Haft, a Keyport clammer,was arrested by the Blchmond county,New York, authorities, on: Monday, fordredging clams on the New York side ofEaritan Day. Huff had repeatedly goneon the north side of the line, and badmade his boasts that he was tantalizingthe watohman, He tried it one time toomany and is now stopping at the countyail at PortJiiohraond, 8.1. :

A Checker Expert.

T. If. White, of Red Bank, who is aell-known chooker player, recently de-

feated H. J. Jackson," of New York city,in the American oheeker tourney. Mr.Jackson has for a long time olairued theNew York state championship, and. hasbeen defeated by no member of thetourney except Mr. White, who has yetto meet his first defeat in the tourna-ment. '-. .

Livery 8table 8old.The house and barn of Quo. W. Pat-

terson, on Honmouth street, has beenbought by W. A. French, of Red Bank.The price paid was <if 1,600. Mr. Patter-son's livery stable near the railroad de-pot waa bought by Andrew D. Purtell.

TEN PEB8OM8 DROWNED.

The Bark Gertnanla Goes Ashore atLong BrUneb. •.••.•.'.'•',

Last Wednesday nUnt the bark Germania went ashore at Long Branch. The-vessel went hard aground on the innerbar, at about six o'clock, and in half anhour she waa broken to pieces by thewaves. Ten of the men who were onboard the vessel were drowned.

The vessel was first discovered to b»aground by Patrick McNamara, of LorjgBranch. ThejJijew of life-saying stationNo. 5 was at once notified, and insideof fifteen minutes they were at thewreck. A line was fired aoroes the ves-sel, but the bark had been broken upmuob by the angry waves that the lineproved of no service. Withlna few min-utes after the life savers arrived, thevessel had gone to pieces and the sailorswere battling-for their lives in the suif.Five of them succeeded in getting ashore,but the remaining ten were drowned.Several of the bodies were washedashore, an^yere buried in the Branch-burg cemetery, where are buried bodiesof the 225 sailors and emigrants whowere drowned when the New Era cameashore iff 1884.

An investigation into the disaster wasmade. It was proven that the captainhad been drinking. The cabin boy tes-tified (bat he had seen a picture in thelog-book of a vessel ashore near.a light-house, with a crew in a life-boat rowingto the ship. Some people think thatthis was evidence that the captain intended to cast away the bark.

One of the sailors who were savedthought the ship was twenty miles fromland when she,struck the bar, and an-other sailor, testifled that he saw thelights on shore five minutes before the

- ship ran aground. Major Wardell, whois agent for .the marine board of under-writers, declares that the vessel was toomuch decayed to be fit for seagoing.

The coroner's jury, which investigatedthe disaster, returned a verdict that thedead sailors were drowned by reason ofa mistake made in the ships bearings.It also censured the inspectors for pass-ing tbe Gennania as seaworthy,

WHO OWNS THE EARTH 7

Do Carmen, the Street Superintend-ent, or the Land Bolder Own It?Yesterday a suit waa tried- before Jus-

tice Theodore White to determine theownership of the earth in the publiohighway. Daniel Burnett, a carman,took a quantity of earth from Frontstreet, in front of Asher S. Parker's resi-dence, leaving a. large hole, whioh afterrains becomes filled with water. Tbeearth BO taken was sold to Mrs. Duffy in_the western part of the town. Mr. Park7

er ened Mr. Burnett to recover damagesfor this action, Mr. Burnett teat 1 Bedthat John B. Orovar, the street superin-tendent, had given him permission toget the dirt,. Witnesses swore, that Mr.Parker's property had been damaged tothe extent of |25 by the' removal of theearth, and another witness swore thatthe hole in front of the property was animprovement. Justice White reservedhis decision. ,

A Surprise Party.A surprise party was tendered to D.

W. Bedford, at Seabrlght, on Thanks-giving night by a party of his friends,Mr. Bedford had gone to bed bofore theeurprinore came, but he joined thu merrymakers in a few minutes after their ar-rival and a delightful evening was spent.Those present were Sadie Feck, LlllleOsborn, Sadie Ferry, Lottie Bedford,Mrs. P.-Hall Packer, Thomas Garland.Warden H. Walters, Wm. Cline, CarlWest, Robert P. Blair and Nelson Sohlot

Shooting for Cold Badges.Company G, of Keyport, went to Free.

hold on Thanksgiving day as the guestsof Company E, of that place. Capt.Warner, of Company Q, presented theFreehold company with a gold badge tobe shot for yearly. It was won byDaniel Briggs, who made a score of Idout of a possible 26. The gold badgepresented by the Freehold company tothe Keyport company was won byZachariah Border, who made a score ofS3. The distance was 200 yards.

«•»•

.. Hunter* Return Home.Oscar Hesse and Enoch Cowart re-

turned home on Monday night fromtwo-weeks'hunting trip in thewildB ofPlko county, Pa. Messrs. Heeso andCowart had a pleasant time and securedfour deer, eighteen partridges, a minkaridawhito hare.

If you want to buy a quarter of beelor some nice Jersey pork at wholesal*price, call at H. Robinson's market, Fromstreet, dose to the post oflloo, and get bliprice*.—Adv. ... ̂ _ ' .

A SnlUMe ChrUtmaw Gin,Choice Havana and Key West negnrs

at CulllDgton's, Front street, Red Bank.r-Adv,; . • — . . . * >m " i— •, , ,

Manioure cases, comb and brush cases,in plush and leather, at Cooper's prior.

' maoy.—Adv. .' : , , - ' .Fma grades of Key West olgarsat J,

Culllugton & Sons.—Adv.

Call and be convinced that our prices are ator below, aotual cost.

Cumbersorf & White,

8a les of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estatehave been filed in the office of the coun-ty clerk at Freehold:

8UBIW8DDHV TOWNSHIP.Theodore Aumack, sheriff, to Jonathan W. Ben-

nett. 4108-100 acres, | t .Jonathan W. Bennett and wife to Aaron L.

Bmock; 4 traits of land,- $000.Joseph Campbell, bj ex'rs, to J. T. Lovett Co. 2

tracts of land. $1,400. 'Garret S. Conover and wife to Jouo T. Lovelt,

Lot at Little Silver, $900.Amelia A. Ellis and husband to Ellrabeth O.

Sbeebsn. Lot al Red Bank, Jl.Hannah HcCaualand to Mary 0 . Forscythe. Lot

at Bed Bank, $819.01.ISTbe same .to Iler. W. L. TJunnell. Lot at HodBank, t o . 4 9 .

The same to Qeo. Cooper- Lot at Red Bank,$«33.1H.

Thomas U. Grant to Geo. Cooper. Lot at BedBaDk, 1240.•Annie Hulllno to Uantarol Brannan. Lot at

Bed Bank, $1,100.Win. W.OonoreraudwUo lo IUbecca Quy. Lol

at Fair Havan. tai l .

Deborah segars, 50 in a box, $1.75;Shrewsburys, (1.40; Grand Precios,$l.38,at Culltngton'e, Red Bank.—Adv.

f * • • • :Finest quality, lowest prices, honest

weight, polite attention, at H. Robinson'smarket, Front street.—Adv. '

B I R T H S .BEAOII.—At Eatonkmo, on Tuoadaf, November

S6tli, Mra. w . B. Beacn, of a daugbUir.CONNOR.—At Ooeanvllle, on Tuesday. November

88Ui, Mn. OennU ponnor, of a daughter.OONOVEB.—Atkannsqiian, on Friday, November

22d, Hra. Wm. T. Conover, of a daughter.DE8PBKAUI.-At Nsvetlnk, on Tuesday, No.

vember S»UJ, t i n . Frank Despreaui, of a aon.GOODWIN.—At. OceADVllle, on Sunday, Novem-

ber !Mta, Hn. James Goodwin, of a son.KELLY.—AtShrevratnry, on Monday, December

2d, l l n . Ulcbael Kellr, of a aon.8NTDKB.—At Black'a Hills, near Freehold, on

Monday, November lBto, Mre. cllOord Bojder, of

R I A B B I A O E 8 .BAWDEN-CONOVEB.-AI Freehold, on Thura

day, November aits, by the Rev. D. B. Harris, Hissafarj E. Bawden and Bobert C. Oonover, both ofFreeliold.- „

BEABMORE-<X>NOVKrt.-At Wat .Finns, onTbunday, November 28tb, by tbe Rev. G. 11. 8ny-der, HUB Ellzabetb Bearmoreand Horace N. Oono-vor, both of Howell township,

BEDLE—TAYLOR.—At Freehold, on Wednesday,November 27lh, by the IUjv. Henry Goodwin SIEIUI,tltas H. Amelia Taylor and John V. Bedle, both oFreehold.

DISBBOW-THOMFSON.-At Ocean Beach, onTuesday. November 20ib, by Iba Itev. Edward 8.Tounff, Hun Edna 8. Dlsbrcn, of Ocean Beacn, andGeorge B. Thompson, of Newark.

EHHON8-UESSLEB.-At Freehold, on Wedday, November '-Tib. by the Rev. II. F. Stlllwell,tlua Marj Amelia Emmona and Wllmor A. Messier,both of Freehold.

HAniUNGTON-WIIITK.-At Asbury Park, onWednesdar, November Wth. by the Rev. R. A.Bole-n, Hlsa Alice llarrlngloo and Wm. T. Whlttfboth of West Asbury Park.

HILL-CRAMMER.-At Uatawan, on Wednes-day, November 87ln, by the fluv. F. A. Slater, An-nie E., dauzbter of Samuel 11111, of Mauwan, andJoelab urammer, or Keyport.

BOWLAND-I)AVISON.-At Hamilton, Neptunetownship, on Thursday, November aim, by tbe Rev.J. J. draw. Bertha E., daughter or Cook Howland,of Hamilton, and Robert tv. Oavlson, ot Ulendola.

LEI0HTON-00LES.-AI Atlantk Ulshlands, onThursday, November Sdth, by the Kuv. w. E.Buicilston, Hlsa Deborah E. Lelghton. of AtlantlUiShlands, and Benjamin Coles, ol Long Branch.

LEONABD-ABBET.-At Red Bank, on Thurs-day. November: 28th, by the Bev. J. K. Manning,ElfcabeuiA.,daughterof John 8. Leonard, of BnBank, and Henry A. Abbey, of New York.

LUDLOW-CLinKB.-In wall township, onTuesday, November 86th, by the Rev,K. D. BtulU,Bailie, danffbter ot Samuel Ludlow, and R«v. JamesS. Clarke, both of Rail township.

PATTI8T—BKOKERT.—At Kejport, on Satur-day, November 2d, by Justlco Isaao W. Dl-dlo, UlssCarolina Pattlst and Pelcr Dockert, bolb of Rarl-tan township. . .,. •

8DLLIVAN-HcCUE.-At Freehold, on Wednes-day, November !i7tb, by1 the Rev. Frederick Klvlllu,Hiss Mary Sullivan, of Lakewood, aad Charles He-Cue. son of John UcGue, of Uarlboro.

WOLF-LITTLK.-Al New York city, on Wed.oeaday,- November £7lhi Him Charlotte Wolf, olNew York city, and Charles Uenry LUtlo, of Eaton.town. ^

D E A T H S .ARH8TRONG.-At Fair Haven, on Batunlay, No-

Tembur SDtb, Lynn, aon of Dr. A. Armstrong, aged6 yean.

CLAYTON.-Near Blue Ball, on Tuesday, Novem-ber aJih, Jonathan P. Clayton, ugpd 81 yum.

COOK.—At Oceanvllle, on Unii'lay, NovembeiSSili, Irene L., daughter of or. Toos. L. Cook, agedIjrear, 4 montba and 3 days.' COTTRELL.-At Jerseyvllle.on Monday, Novom-bor SMn, Thomas cottrell,* Bffod 04 years.

EVERETT.-At Atlantic Highlands, on Wednes-day, November 27lb, Josephine, wlfo of Charles P.Everett and daughter of Joseph Johnson, aged ft)yean and 8 months.

FITZGERALD.-At Farmlmrdale, on Monday,Novembor itub, duMlr, daughter oi Thomas Flu.gorald, aged 1 year and IS months.

GIBSON.—At Loouat Point, on Sunday, Augusl18lli. 18S9, Waller Murray, youngutt son of Ellia 1and Uie late Wm. U. Ulbson, In Els 11 ib year.

UAYWARD.-At8eabrlgnt,on rrTday, NovembeiSOUi, Mrs, Lucy A. Uaywanl, aged TO years andmODtbs.

JOUNBON.-At Maoasqusn.'pn Friday, NovemberSid, Hiss Elizabeth Jobnion. , !,

OSBORN.—At Uanosquan, oa Friday, NovembeiSSd, Ch&rles Osborn, aged 03 years. .i

QUENEY.-AI Fretlioll, on Baturday, NovemborCM, Hlcharl J., aon of frank Queney, aged S yeortand 6 monthi.

SANFOItD.-At Aibury Park, on Batunlay, Norember 83d, John t. Bantord, agodiM Foam.

8H11.EY.—At Long Branch, on Friday, November 80th, Mary E., daughter ot Wm. Smlloy, agwlyean,

TILTON.—At UolmdDl, on Bund*); Dooember 1st,Deborah, widow of John Tlllon, aged 83 yean,months and W days.

VEtlTIBON.-At JJttlo Bllvar. on Friday, Novem.bcr SOtrj, Daclol Verllaon, aged 08 years.

COWS FOR SALE.A number of FINE OOWSforailo atmsonable

prices and on Oisy tornu. A p p l r to Charles'

I I . I v l n a , Red Back, N. J.. or on tho farm ot

the lata Cbarlos E. Ivlos, i t iiumaoD.

Farm for Rent or Sale.firm of Bfly torai, 1M mllu from Red Bank, for

aale or rent. Klght wires of asparagus Ovo yoarsold nsit spring. Buildings very large and Insplondld oondlUon. To purohisor, terms eioep-tlooally.eaay. Will give poasnalon tn Novemborwith eitra charge,

Address > . B O X 8 9 1 ,B « 4 B a n k , If. X

JU Is^CUSTA GENERAL OLEAEING OUT OF

HOG AND BEEP KILLING.WM. CEHN1TT, Jr., U vn*a*A to kill Ui*t

and Beeves for fanners tulotbeH i t abort aottoe.

galders sad all neeessur tools furnished. Ad-

ress Wro. Bennett, Bed Bank, S, J. Boosa oa

cuffietown m d , at foot of .Boaeh'a bill.

APoener,Broad Street, Opp. First National Bank,

Meats for tbe Holidays

THEODORE M. CARHART'SMEAT MABKET,

West Front 8t, near the Opera House,BID BANK, N. K

fully stocked with the Choicest Fresh and BalledMeets In the eonntry.

BJEADODRPBIOK8: Porterhouse, ItoandSOc;iirloln. 16c. and 18c; Bcinnd, 14a and 18c.; Onuck,10c.; Boat! Beef, 18c. and 16c; piaus and Navels,Ic and «e.; Briskets, 8c; Pork Chops, 18c.; Boutpork, ISc.; Sausage, 13c.; Lamb, Mod quarter, 15c.;U n b , tore Quarter, ISo. Poultry and Game In Sea-son at ettully low prices.

Orders called for and goods delivered.

, N9

JUST RECEIVED <

New Currants, Raisins, Peaches,Apples, &c, &c.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF

G-OOHD BTJTTEETHAT I AM SELLING FROM

18c. t;o 24=c. p e r -pem n d.-

FLOUR$6.O0 PER BARREL.

JUST RECEIVED, NEW CROP OF 1889

BLACK AND JAPAN TEAS,Which will be sold at

40 Cents to 60 Cents Per Pound.

Crockery Below Cost.

The Leading Grocer,RED BANK, N. J.

•HTfaT' A. Tyr.TdTT-m-p I 8 6 0 .

Red Bank Carriage Factory and RepositoryBUY AT MANTJFACTtraEBS' PBICE9.

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.Having added * large repository to our factory we wish to announce that we have on hind a

FINE SELECTION OF CARRIAGES_ Of both our ewu and tn» lies! factory makers, glvlnf a wide nngeof prloes. • •

Specialties la Wagonettes Depot Wagons, Sanies, Cabrlolettes, Phae-tons, Carts, Bna'ness Wagons, and the best Boggles

In tho Country for tbe money.

See the" D n a l l " Baekboardofourown make, carrying two or four passengers, with nickelplate dash nil .

ON HARNESS WE ARE AHEADAnd have a large stock or both single and double to select from. F a r m H a r n e s s a n d Orali

Collar*, you are Invited to inspect oar stock before purchasing.

xisr I T S

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,COB. MAPLE AVXNCE AND WHITE STREETS, BED BANK. IT. J.

THOMAS WARWICK,Slate and Tin Roofer,

AND DEALER IN

Cor. BRIDGE AVE. A MONMOUTH 8T.,

A lanre stock of plain and ornamental mantels at moderate prloes. These mantels can be seen imt uiIn mv warehouse, so mat mtendlnc purehuera can gain an idea of how they will look In their houses.

All kinds of slate goods and state work. Blata Boonng In Colors and Figure Work a Bpeolalty. Alwork guaranteed. I have a patent composition for flilng leaky chimneys. Tar paper for sale.

T H O M A S W A R W I C K , Cor . B r i d g e A r e . * Monraontb B t . , ' B e d B a n k . N . J.

T=iT.-r;pTTir|-p 1 B 8 4 - '

MONMOUTU COUNTS FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

C D . Warner & Co., Red Bank, N. JTne niowlnit Old and Tlme-Trlsd Companies Bepresented i

HANOVEft New YorkCONTINENTAL,. , . . . . . . N e w YorkHAMB0HQ-DREMEN Hamburg, GermanyROYAL ; . . . ; LiverpooLONDON AND LANCASHIRE... . . . . . : Uverpoo!LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE; , . . . • >.< ..LondonQUEEN LondonFffiE ASSOCIATION...... .PhiladelphiaQIRABD ...PhiladelphiaMERCHANTS.. NewarkTRADE.. . ; "•'.. . . . . . .Oamden

And other leading Oo/a, (Including Life and Aoddent). Oar P o l i c i e s a l s o c o w D a m a g eb r L I O U T n i K O , vrbether a/Ire eaaoea or n o t . • ,

Rates as low ucornpanlea with larieeiKrienoo can prudently and iatelrnfs1fB=(tlia1unnnldeteNmining the rate.) Cnesp rates are a sure Index ol the poorest Insunnoe. With lane cracUoe and ex-endedknowledceoteoaapanlesand material faeU appertalnlnirtalnsoraniMwecanOieallyaakacioB'Inuannssf the natronai* on nnsngslv hestowm In tnnnart.

SLATE ROOFINGALL KINDS OP WORK IN THE SLATE ROOFING LINK PB0METL

AND WELL DONE. ^Repairing and small jobs of all kinds dona at short notice. Personal suvervldon given lo all work,

Orders may be sent by mall "boo more convenient than to give them personally.

Red Bank, N. J.

Semi-Annual Statement

Receipts and Disbursements, OITH*"

COUNTY O F MOrtMOTJTH, IT. J . ,

Tor Instil oontbt from Mare, I8B9, lo November

OHN T. DAIOHT, County Collector, In accountwith Monswutb Oouaty:

B B C E I P T S .

SMOCK'S.

, .SPECIAL-SAL)?.

Dress Goods

1889.^1UT8. .Balance In hand at settlement |SS,««11

ash received from J. B, Pltlesnr, torpaymenton prlodpalof hlabono, 160S,and Interest thereon, t « * ) . - ..T!77. MS 00

Irom Thompson Clayton, for Interest oofclsbond..!7.... 1181

•Tom Helen h. Poland, for Interest onbond of Leonard Hnlltt 11000

H I T S .From B. M. Cooper, for interest on bis

bond MOOFrom Samuel Marts, for Interest on his

bond : « «HIT 14.

From Wm. B. Beers, for Interest on bondof Wm. H. Btinron. 3000

M A T 1 7MAT17.Prom James Bovne, for interest on his

bond 'Prom Wlllalm L. TUtoa, for sale of old

bridge lumber...MiTSl.

From Fonnan s. Weeden, for Interest onbond of Wm. B. W e e d e n :

2,000

:ABLE TWILLSdouble width, fall shades, at

12 1-2 Cents Per Yard,

WORTH SO CENTS.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests26 CENTS;

Worth 85 Cents.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,39 Cents; worth 60 Cents.

LARGE STOCK OF

New Cloaks and Jackets .SPECIAL BARGAINS.

6-4 Ladies'ONLY 50c. A YARD;

Worth 75 Cents.

R. T. SMOCK,

COR. BROAD AND MECHANIC S T S .

RED BANK. N. J.

THE KEIFFER PEART h e Most Profitable P e a r that c a n be

G r o w n .I Dave a very lam stock of pear trees of this va-

rlety which I am selling at very low prices. Theynave been proved to be the most profitable peartrees that can be grown In New Jersey. Alsolarge lot ofBarlletts. In

PEACH TREES1 bave all the popular varieties, together withgeneral stock of Apple Trees and Fruit Trees amBerry Plants of; all kinds.

JAMESTBRAY,Locust Grove Nurseries, PHALANX, N. J

P. 0. Address, Bed Bank, H. J.

1 .1 . COLE,PRACTICAL

Sign and Ornamental Painter,STOUT ST., EAST BED DANK.

P. 0. Box « 7 .

BAILEY'S

BED BANK AND FREEHOLD,

Are now stocked up with- the best

class of goods that can be bought.

Goods to Biilt tho times, from the

lowest price to tho finest quality.

Beware of imitations, Smoke the

genuine Bailey's Point, whioh is

strictly long Havana tiller, and one

, of the finest flvecent ciifara on the

market. We have BIBO on hand a

large and woll-eelooted otook of

Piped and Smokers' Articles. For a

good chow of strong lino cut buy

Balley'B Conquoror, CO centa por

pound,

Dealers' will profit by oatllng and

examining Bailey's goods.

J. ANTON SAUER,Wharf Are., Bed Bank, N.J.,

Takes pleasure In Informing the nubile of Red Baranil vicinity Mat beta prepared to do

PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,Artlstlo Paper Bsturuw, Unlnlm and all Decora-tive Vork In tha best manner and al reasonablerates, j Bwlofnftrance*,

80O0

120 00MAYsa.

From Donohue. Newcombe ft Cardozo,for Interest pn bond of It- J. Williams. 144 00

JUT 28,'ran Benjamin Harks, for Interest ennlabond. • 1500

.- -• - .' J C 1 H 1 ,From A. M. Ake, for Interest on bond of

HaryE. Johnson '. WOOJ U K I 8.

From JeBse Major, for payment on prln- -clpal of his bond, J50 and Interestthereon.. . . . ; . . • B4 BO

JDNi l l .From Eliza Ann Schenck, for interest en „

her bond 130 00From A. W. Tanderreer, lor sale of flag-

stones from court bouse » * 8J

BOO

10 CO

670 42

1,000 66

M 00

3,000 00

£67 06

SO 00

GOO

846M

139 80

816 00

son

100 00

5,000 00

0,000 00

IS 00

1,000 OC

6,000 00

, 9,000 00

WfOpo on

27 00

5,000 00

20 OC

00 00

4 00

M M

IS 00

8^12 36

sococ500

850

5,000 00

5,000

88O I W D I H

From It. B. Campbell, for Interest on hisbond 69

OCTOnKB.28.From Farmers and Merchants bask, for

loan on county note No. 18 . . . 6,000From Keyport Banking Co., for loan oa

county note No. 14,. 5,000, NOVKUDIBS.

From John B. Oonover, for sale ot oldmatting at court bouse •' IB

NOYIUBIB.8.From Flnt National bank ot Freehold,

for loan on county note No. 15 8,000

Jo iTaFrom William Stewart. lor Interest on

hlsbondFrom M. J. Fitzgerald, for Interest on

bond ot Thomas B. HoUFrom Theodore Fields, sheriff, for Snes

collected, S252.42; prosecutor's fees,S417; Judges' fees, U, Hay urm, 1889.

JULY 10.'mm Maria II. Sickles, for loan on ooun-tynoteNo. l ?

From Sarah E.Cottrell, lor Interest onber bond u

From Long Branch City Bank, for loanon county note No.'2

From Denllt 0 . Sickles, for Interest onhlsbond ,

From Lonmtreet & Anderson, for partrent of MarUn farm In Millstone

JULT It.From Theodore Fields, sheriff, for line

collected of, Maria warth,-a disorderlyronThe' dore Fields, sheriff, for collec-

tion of forfeited recognizance In caseof Prosecutor vs. Wm. It, Miller

From I. w. Christie, for Interest on bondof Eleanor Sntpbln

JBIT18. • •From Theodore Field,^sheriff, for error

In payment of voucher No. 889From Joseph L. Butcbcr.for error In pay-

ment of voucher No. 1790A00DST2. •

From D. D. Withers, treasurer, for thepurchase of bridge materials on vacat-ed road by Monmoutb Park association

AUODBI14.From Long Branch City bank, for loan

on county note No. 8From Second National bank of Bed Bank,

for loan on county notoNo. 4From Thomas I» Beabrook, for sale ot

old bridge plankSEPTIUBIB 11.

From Sarah Ellen Perrlne, for loan oncounty note No. 5 ,

From Second National bank of Red Bank,for loan on county note No. 6 . . . . . . . . . .

From First National ban* or Freehold,(or loan on county note No. 7 . . . . . . . . . .

Frosa First National bankof Maniaiioan,for loan on county note No. 8

SxprniDEBUSxrniDEBU.From Sarah Johnson, forlnterestonner

bond1 SirnaiBiz. 17.

From Charles Perrlne, for loan on countynoteNo.B

SCFTUIBIB18.From John 0. Edwards, Esq., Justice, for

Ones collected by himSEPTIUBIBSS.

From Cornelius a. Matthews, for inter-est on his bonds TIMBSaO,

From J. O. tAwronoo, Esq., Justloo, fororrors In payment of voucher N0.C20..

From J. 0. Lawrence, Eaq., Justloe, forOnes collected by him. '. .

SiniiiBBi28.From Abram Burk.'for Interest on his

bond,. . . . . . .

O0TOBKB1.From State Treasurer, for allotments to

the taxing districts of Honmouth ooun-ty of tarns assessed against railroadsand canal property forlSSS.

OOTOBXES. -From Mary E. Vanllater, for loan on

county note No. 10. .-.From Jehu P. Cooper, for part payment

ot rent ot 0. J. Smith's farm In tiata-wan

From Wllllsm h. TUton, for sale of oldbridge material.

From Atiantle Highlands National bank,for loan on county note No. 11

From Farmers and Merchants bank, lorloan on county note No. 12 •

OOTODIBIO.From Thomas VanBenthuyBen, for Inter-

est on*ls bond

Total receipts $10l,65T

08.D I S B C B S B H I B N T S .

; 1880-MiTO.' "'""Voucher. Name. AmmK

I John Enriflhl, school examiner's fees,balanoe^ka .V7; $T

8 Michael Sexton, constable, expenses... 18 Dr. 1.8. Long; Jail physician, salary,

balance, "do.. 604 John D. Honce, clerk of board, salary,

balance'88... 765 Qeorge II. White, court constable, per

diem 91s Theodore Hullck, constable, fees 147 George M. Carson, constable, fees 08 Aumistus8niythe.]enltor,salary...... 450 Jehu P. Cooper, freeholder, compensa-

tion ; ; . . . . : OT10 Forman U. Binltn, carting brick for.

ridge road bridge, Bbrewsbury 19II James Norman, oonstable, expenses... ~ 8lajsmes Uubbard, axing Uubbard's

brldRa and material for same. Mid-dletown and Shrewsbury 15

>18 Dewlu Oi Sickles, freeholder, oompen-J sallon 81(14 Samuel Smock, carting earth to Cas-V ler's bridge, Eatonlown and Shrews- .

bury.. , . . . . . 1415 Wm. If. BurHn, attending Goose Neck

drawbridge 1 month and 4 gals, oil,Eatontown and Shrewsbury. £5

10 Peter Formm), Jury commissioner, sal.- ary 400

17 Goo. II. Sickles, Jury commissioner,• salary 400

IB E. Vanderveer, freeholder, compensa-tion . . V . . . . 18

10 Goo. U. Sickles, carting bridge plankand repairing two bridges, Mtddlo-town j »

.20 Wm. L. TUton, freeholder, compensa-tion ; , . 91

SI J. 0. Lawrence, Justice, (ees . . ; 823 John 0. VanScholck, nillng abutments

of bridge near J. Rue's and repair-Ing brldgo near Wm., D. Bead's andmatertaTfcrsame, Hanalapan 11

!S B. V. Dey. Dlllug abuunenis of Daleybridge,Hanalapan.. ; 5

SI W. J. Itlley, plaot for two culverts oaroad from Wesley Bill's to Wlnsor,labor, Ac . on sime, Millstone 34

85 nichard Borden, freeholder, compen-sation.. a

R L F , Gordon, freeholder, compensa-tion . . . . . .V. . . . . • SB

W W. A.'Dunlop, freeholder, compensa-t i o n . . a

US A. M. Walton, stone for bridge. Mill-stone...

to New Jersey Standard, advertising

80 John Wnlte, plank 'for'»' bridges andlabor, tu>., E. Balrd'a and 8. Weth-

. erUrs ,Hl lUtone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1481 "K U. Belghts, Blllng ID abulmcnuof

new bridge near Oorlles' place onnow road, Wall . . . . . 7

09 John II. lleyer. freeholder, compensa-tion , . . . ; . . " . . , . . 17

83 Goo, p. Buekelew, work on Stuankumand Herring bridges, Howell.,. . . . . t

84 o. w . TbompwD, agent, otmenl for. brtdira. Mlllatona .77 . . .? . , . . . HO

85 o. w . Thompson, sgent, work and oe-. raent on nidge road bridge, Shrews-

bury .77. . . . . . . . . . ~mM o, w. Thomnson, sgent, oemanl for

bride*. Itarlian 087 Frcooold | light C d

i

879

turetandrepal«, . . .7 . , , . . . . . . , . , . . 8088 O. L. Bnepard, coal and cartage..;. . . . TS«9 Ttwi, U Bgabrook, freeholderTooait*!"

"SSSt

MCsarlea

i _i

« **i^sWe>;'tfs^wa>"road««.apond bna»« andbridge. Ocean aaa lauaunm

49 Jot n Vaooeaf, work oa H U n m lbridge and material rorMmtTBtmn-

0Cbaa. Allan, pO^' forrWutVud, • Caller's bridges, l a i o u o n aad

Shrewsbury.. , . . . . , UBMil James W. Uojbllo, adnrtMag Mace

proposals I Mu»t> Garrison, attending plsaranBay drawbridge 1 moot*. Ocean aadIatontowo SDOD

83 Hatihew Kelly, work oa bridge near

mmtt N

Sidal (Sw»54 Bsmnel OnTatt,neelso'lder. ( i i ipsai^

nas.iLBote,'npaMBg MafVMW„ J. Gordon's. atarlboro7....7T7. M»K Oeo.Uwls.altendlngHlghlainlsdraw-

brldxe one month. Ocean ar t Mld-dleunro..... . . .7/... «»

57 Samuel Gravatt, frelgbt en brldfs ma-t e r l a l l l U l s t o n e : 7 ! : 7 I T »

68 John J. Davidson, carting S U M andcement for bridge at Bergtn's Millsand freigM on tame, Muttons 157 W

H Theo. Fields, sheriff, board prisonen,.. April,'697. 7. „ 96780«0 W.C. Smith, coroner. Inquest on body

of Barry FeIdmsn,Jr 018el w . c. BmlUi.toroner, Inquest on body

of Sarah s. Longnreet 7«63 John Uppencott, carting on abutments

of Casler's bridge aad 131 loads dayfor same, Shrewsbury and laton-towa.... SB 00

83 B. B. Mount, burial of Ooarloi Housesand Stephen A. Bedell, deceased sol-diers, and grave atones for each 100 00

M Wm.B.Sutpnln.suppIUsofhardware,paint, rarnlab, 4c, for court bouseand Jill 8 81

65 Thomas E. Taylor, services and laboremptying county cess-pools, cleaningout-houses etc^ for one year,accord-ing to contract 1OOOO

06 B. B. Pitcher, work and material enBus's bridge. Ocean 14968

67 J. M. D. Perrlne, work and material Incourt house yard and jail 1810

«8 NcadoiJoboJon.eUuloDorj for clerk'soffice. 5900

89 Rose McCort, cleaning court hoots.... 836070 Wm. Brinley, 1«1 loads of earth-tor.

Coalers' bridge, latontown andShrewsbury..... ' It 10

"I Geo. H. Uppencott, Oiling abutmentsof new bridge near casler's, Shrews-bury . . . . . . 1400

73 n . B. Pitcher, on account of contrast. _forElkwood Park bridge, Ocean...,. S50 0O78 wm IL Parker, piling for Bldge road

bridge, Shrewsbury.... S8 4O74 James Norman, constable,apensas... 1 0 075 John N. sickles, carung for Casler's

bridge, Eatontown and Shrewsbury. IS 9876 Cook Howland, freeholder, compensa- .

Hon. : . . . . . " . . . . . T»0877 h. White, freeholder, compensation.... 19 9078 D«Dlel Parker,conjuWe.eipenses.... 10079 Theo. Fields, sheriff, on account or

jurors and witness fees, t c , Hay .term.lB89 .V777.7T77...... 1̂ 100 00

80 t. it. Vanderveer, coroner, inquest onbodyolF.A.Jehl. . . . . . . 088

81 O.E. Dey, agent, freight on bridge ma- ,terlil, Mlllslone...:" 83 00

Si James8.Tard, advertising bridge pro-poaslj.andprlntliw court calenders. 83 00

83 win. u . Horrli, ptlnung eight midget,Neptune 7870

Si Jehu p. Applegale, auditor, en ac-count otaalary..... - . , . . . . , . . - . 800 00

85 W.E.VanDj«e,conat«We,eit«ntes... »7880 F. i l . vanderreer, coroner, inquest on

body of Thomas Qulnn *7887 O.W. Thompson, agent, grave stones

for James O. Andrews, a deceasedsoldier. . . . 1500

88 Geo. a Uollttj ad pannent oa accountof contract for building extension locourt house L8O0 0O

aUTll ,89 Bon. A. Walling, Jr., Jodgo, salary,

balanos'88777r.'...7....77r. '.aUTl7.

B0 Austin H. Patterson, serrioes lookingalter and attending to ccattruotlon

. ol addition to court house.. 850091 John T. Halght, collector, on account

of salary 10)009S 8. B. Hlhsdale, court stenographer, per

diem..... , 800003 IrvinL.8mltli,courtconitaHe,feet... I K

. M A T M ,94 Chas. W. Butcher, clerk ot grand Jury,

salary, May lerm,,'89.... tstlOS A. P. Johnson, ssrgoaat at anas, per

diem.... 810090 A.P.Johnson,constable,tees 40097 James M. Wattjnz.oonttanle, feet 17 H98 J. C. Lawrence, justloe, fees 18899 Win. 8. WUlett, loan ot ampins fund

principal........... 1^0000100 HoDermott A Mount, agents, renewals

of Insurance on county bulldliiga Ovayears.. . . . . . .

101 Oeo. U. White, sergeant at arms, pardiem

103 Samuel Qarrlson, constable, feat103 J. c. Ackerman, court constable, per

diem...104 A. p. Johnson, constable, Isea.

M1T«L106 J. Frank Patterson, court constable,per

- diem108 oeo. H. Carson, coon comtawe, par

diem :. .- . . . : . . . .107 Ohas.T.Ily,oourteoiutabls,psTdlein108 Samuel Garrison, constable, fees109 Samuel Garrison, constable, expenses.HO Bamuel Garrison, court oonrtaito.per

diem111 J. U. Ackerman, court coniatbie, par

- diem. . . . . ; . . . . . . . .111 Irvlo a. Smith, court eotntabie, per

diem113 Theodore Fields, sheriff, gnnd jarom'

f e M t r m ' ( » " '

4J008 84

85 758184

4JO0

MOO68 007 08

11 61

M00

10£5

8169

fees. Hay term,'«»...."... 815 00114 8. B. Uludale, court stenographer, per

dletn (009. . . . . - , ' i r o n * . -

115 Theolore Fields, sheriff, for account oflurort' and witness feet, to. May .term, 1689. 1JW00

119 J. Frank Patterson', courtooostaWe, perdiem.. r WOO .

117 Wm. E. VanDyke, court oonstable, perdiem.... - (8 61

118 AogustttsBmytheJattltor.'sslary. 49 88119 Join T. Halght, collector, on account

of saury 400 COJtrnili.

19} Jas, H. Walling, oonstable, expense!.. 6 9»191 James Norman, constable, fees 5S07122 Theodore Fields, sheriff, per diem fees,

Jan. term, '83, and wantoning Ju-rors Harterm,'89. . . . . . . . . 40008

123 Theodore fields, thertfl,feet and ex-penses conveying Samuel Conk to re-

. formacbool.......' *,.. BOO124 Theodore Kelds, sheriH; taxed costs

and transportation fees In case stateTS. BuneU VanBrukle, seoteucad tostate prison 61 B9

1S5 Chas. Halght, prosecutor, teal SM00liO Geo. II. Willie, sergeant at arms, per

diem... W M187 A. P. Johnson, constable, fees > H148J. ©.Lawrence, Justice, feet.. 18S9129 Cnas. S. Btrong, court constable, per

diem , 87 75ISO J.yrank Patterson, courtoocstsble, per• dletn M M

181 John 8. Maple, constable, expenses . . . S10183 Joseph L. Butcher, freetailder. compen-

sation, 49 64133 Richard Borden.freeholder,compensa-

tion assIM E. Vanderveer, freeholder compensa-

tion. . . . . SOW185 Samuel Oravttt, freeholder, compensa-

tion....* s7 s$130 A. w. vandoreor, freeholder, compen-

sation NOD1J7 levl Soobey, building bridge near C.

• II. Butpnen't, per eontraot) Atlantic 149 CO153 Lori Soobey, labor and material for

abutments of bridge near Canon's,Atlantic :. 1189

139 Lev! Soobey, labor and material forabutments ot bridge near Carton's,Atlantic 4708

140 h. White, freeholder, compensation,.. 15 00141 Jamea B. Brminard. oil torhrldgeat

Highlands, Hlddletowo..,.. 4181410. II. HlUspauib, work on bridge Mar

bis house wuh team, Marlboro 1 0143 Tnomai B. IlullttTmaUrtal and labor

painting bridge at Sarah Grant)brook and bridge tt OortWa on newroad to John 8. Hubtst and cleaningdlnoBffwlay«OooonrbrMga>WatI t N

144 nenry 11. Matthews, ereeUon OI bridgaat Miry Branch, near Bewnrtown, parcontract, Shrewsbury. . . , . , . . . , . , . . , n o t

1 « A. M. Walton, stone for btldlt, M1U-itone. . . v S U n

140 Samuel Gravatt, freight on bridgamaloriaJ.limstOM. ., , «»

147 Qoonre « . rreemao, burial ot IOIWUDSmith, a deceased aoldlar...:.j M W

148 Toot. L.Beabroo»,freeholcl«r,oi)Biptd-' tatwn.,* •* . . . . , . , i . ,< , .*L.«•>«.* . . H W

149 DeWItt 0.' Sickles, freeaoWar, ooroptn- 'taUon. WM

1W ju. i i .KeBli l .wirioabrtd»». latoo- , <

•uta vt.n a i l u.PitehM.on

forCUwoodIM Bdrtd T. BedU, brtdl; ; Matawandrawbridi*

' Ilarllan.. . . . . .

' I S L r. Qortoc, irtetcMiK, coRrtmta.a v w T T T . . , . . , . , . . , <•,

I Jl*ei» L. Jwu4ior,tn«U)WorB)B*<«-•kttga. . , - ••,

M7 Wau L* ttitt*.

Triirbrldfs, 1 to

m 0. W. TbOBPSon. agent, labor, At, onorMM, Millstone

!«l a wTlbomesoo, scent, cement for

170 Jebo P. Cooper, treebolder,' oomptnaa-

raJt!^«kr4Vripiru>i«i^dwB*rtt t n . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . . . , . . ! • • • • . . . . . .

ITS James M. Smith, building bridge online, Holmdel and Hlddletown.:,- . . .

174 B- W. Patterson, work on Mariner'sand Bavens' bridge, Howel l - . . .....

176 Nelson Owper. work on Marloer'sbridge, Uowell..

17« Samuel F. Butcher, nne-haH expensesrepairing bridge nn line betweenMiddlesex and KoamouUi counties,KllUtone. . . . . . . .

177 J a n e s A. White, repairing bridge nearL. B. WHUatnaonVand George ros-ter's, and material (or same, Ulll-

93 CO

47? 00

28 45

4 50

125 0)

MS)

19 91

S5 00

IBS Francis * loutral, record boon (orsurrogate's offloe

294 John J. Davidson, labor on bridge,frelgtrt oo bridge material and ma-terial, MiUsuine .'

OS Samuel 0. Striker, work on Matawan- drawbridge, Mauwan and BAriUn..

48ft A. W. Vanderreer, freeholder, cotn-penaatlon — i

t87TJrlas Bled, stone for bridge at Ber-gen's mill, Millstone

H8 Job Ktttell. wort on three-corner pondbridge and bridge near Oorlles place,Wail . . . .; . . . .

S89 Geo.Jack»n,'serv'loes'l'n criminal mat-

Senir iiongstreeC sttendlog draw InUnion bridge. Wall.,, , , . . , . . , . . . . . . . .

m Jebu P. Cooper, cash paid (or tele-

4045

93 H)

Kone1!8 Cortenliu Faiteraon, wort on bridges

at Union and BrieIle,WaU17D J , A. Tbrockmorton, materials (or Ove .

bridgea, torewsbury tnd Eatoutown. 868 71180 Bunue! Loclraood, county «»perlqten. -

deni. salary. . . anno181 James M. Ayreo, grave stoneafor Jobn

Blsnop, a deceased soldier IN 00183 James M. Ayers, (rrave stones, (or

Abranam D. YauDmon, a deceased»ldl«r. . . . . . . . i 15(10

183 James M. Ayres, gravestones (or Arcn-ibaid T. Conk, a deceated Midler.... 15 00

1M Alfred Cooper, galvanised steel light-ning rods on court bouse 82 61

186 John J. Davidson, labor and materialbuilding temporary bridge, and work

. on new bridge, material for same,AcMWMone 65241

180 O, B. Pltcbar, labor and material onHuff's bridge, Ooean S47 <»

187 Forman llrown. repairing two bridgesnear Clarksburg, and material (orsame, Jllllaioae 48 40

188 Jacob Garrison, attending FleuureBar drawbridge one month and re-pairs to lamp. Ocean and Eatontown. 81 U)

189 C. 11. Raid 4 Bra.. Iron work (or Pleas-ure Bar drawbridge, Katontown andOcean...: 24 08

; 190 Nelson Thompson, stonB for bridge anduse ol land for road. Millstone...... 75 50

191 Win. II. Burlln. attending Goose Neck••—.—- drawlirldk'e 1 moutb, lamp burners

aodslgns,EatontownetidB!)rewiibury 83 70193 H. B. Pitcher, work and material on

Hlgbland drawbridge, Ocean andMlddletown ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 87

" 1 0 3 James U. Smith, repairs to bridge nearWm. II. Hendrickson's and material

1 . for same, Hoimdel 57 25194 £. B. Bedls, supplies (or court bouse

andjill. Bl 00195 E. B. Bodle. (urniture, Ac., lor court

bouseonacoount 875 00100 Win. H. Campbell, freeholder, compen-

sation SI 18197 Win. IJ.Scott, mason work on Cooper's

bridge, Mlddletown and Shrewsbury. SO 03103 David A-BelUprintliwcollector'sreporl 127 80190 F. F. Armstrong, printing oollector's

report .: ; 127 80300 James 9. Yard, printing collector's re-

port, brief, rules of board. Ac 188 80S01 WED. E . VanDyke, court constable, per ,

diem .. . 84 60jff iWni .B. VanDyke, constable, fees 5 40•COS Wm. H. Bnrdge, work on Squankum

- bridge, H o w e l l . . . . . . . . 1 S3S04 Osborn Hopkins, work and matorlal on

bridge near B. Slilnn's house, UpDerFreehold ' . . 87 25

SK Israel Allgor, Iran workfor lirldge,WBll 3 SIS06 Abel CufferV. plank (or G. Dennis's

and locust posts for Will Brail'sbridge. Upper Freehold 10 68

SC7 Henry U. nankins, work and materialon bridges near ft. Woodward's andComer's farm, Upper Freehold 08 15

208 J. J. Baritalow, coroner, Inquest onbody ot coat. w . Bogen 0 78

S09 'J* J, Barkalow, coroner. Inquest onbody of Samuel F. Matthews 7 38

910 Wlcoff Barkalow.mBlntenance of Cath-arine ApplegaU), a luuatlc, 18 weeks. 89 00

211 Frank E. Borer, plank for bridge nearJohn D. Slckles's, and putting ontrldge, Atlantic: 4 64

312 O. L.. Derge, labor and material nalnt-Int (our bridges, Howell 22 85;

SIS Dr. H.G. Norton, post-mortem exami-nation on bodj nt Joseph HOunl Bob-bins 6 00

fill HucyApplegate.prlntlng 1,000 vouch-._. ers 9 50815 Beuben HeudrlciBon, plank and Um-

ber for nine bridges, Upper Freehold 101 60' 210 Fuller Chaley, work and material on

bridge at llornersUiwu, Upper Free*hold o ta

217 Fritz Hellmlch, labor removing fanceat court bouse ..' 1 tw

— 2 1 6 Thfooore JIHds, ullerin. board of urbj.oners

21'J Peter a. (ioldi-n. priming trees lu courtliouw grtiundii and removing brush.

. KfO Freeljuld tias Llgul Oo., gas oonsumedcourt bouse and JM1, May, 1889 65 68

231 T. L. MegllL bridge lumber, Howell.. 11 faS B 8. II, Gordon, repairing culvert near

' Forman Btllwell'e, afanalapan 2 00823 Austin Snider,^ treasurer, support ot

lunatics 8t asylum 4,188 202 M T . l v . Cooper, agent, renewal of Imur-

anee on count; buildings ; . . 43 75JrjK* 18.

825 Jonn 1. Halght, collector, on accountot salary 635 00

220 Jehu P. Applegate, auditor, on accounto(««liuT 10000

JULY 8.Sg! Geo. B. Adams, constable. ( e « to 40K8 A . P. Johnson, constable, fees 4 60229 A. P. Johnson, constable, e ipenses . . . 0 SI880 A. p. Johnson, court constable, per

'• diem .' 76 00831 A. P. Johnsoo. cotuuble. fees 14 80832 J. 0. Uwrence, Justice, fees 14 00283 i. o. Lawrence, justice, tees its,2M James M. Walling, court constable

per diem . . , 17 50835 Joseph Johnson, constable, fees 1189830 Jehu F, Applegate, auditor, on account

ofsalary loo ouJci.v 8.

837 John T. Halght, collector, on account-of salary , 200 00

2 $ Theodore Fields, sheriff, balance rorjurors antMsitness fees, taxed costs,etc.. u<H9nn,"""

£39 Theodore Fields, sheriff, foes and ex -vejli " ' "

8,019 08

penses convoying Lewis E. Richmondto Rafonn school, s oo

*40 B. B. Ulnsjale, court tteuographer, perdiem ,'..' CO oo

841 8. B. Ulnsdale, court stenographer, perdiem 20 oo

542 J. Frank Patterson, court oonst&ble,per diem S8 oo

249 Theodore Fields, sheriff, taxed costs' and transportation (ees In case state

vs. John Brown, sentenced to suteprison <M, BO 89

841 Theodore Fields, sheriff, taied4o<Jtsand transportation lees In case Statevs. Jobn Bums, sentenced to stateprison..;: r «i eo

JULTIO. •.845 Edward Innot Pitcher, justice, (ees... 11 95

. 845 J. Frank Patterson, constable, fees... 83 15S47 H. B. Pitcher, work on Hull's bridge,

Oceau ; , goioo848 H. B. Pitcher, work and material on

Highlands drawbridge. Ocean n'ndMlddletown , 82109

249 n. B. Pitcher, payment on account olelkwood Park bridge, Ocean S00 00

250 W. E. VanDyke, court constable, per2 8 0081 922 2 00

600

150 4C

20 08

180 OC

23 60

05 OC

40C

SSI James Norman, consuble, fees258 Daniel Cnamplln, constable, fees.258 Elmer 8raytbe.clltrjblnjr'fUg-statf and

Qxlng halyards254 Thomu Fleming, piling and timber for

bridge, Hlddletown and Ocean255 Cook Uowland, freeholder, compensa-

tion868 Thomu L. Seabrook, freeholder, com-

compensation1 31 at257. Hon. ctiarles A. Bennett, Judgo, per

diem258 Jobn F. Scott, carpenter work on

Cooper's bridge, BbrewBbury andMlddletowu . .

258 George M. Freeman, burial of Williamallaa Charles Uendrickson. a de-ceased soldier

800 Wm, T. Kelcbam, work and cartinggravel lor Longstreet's bridge 7

Wl 0. B, Held A Bro., iron work ior Pleas-ure Baj and Highland drawbridge.

_ Ocean and Mlddlelown... ?"' 40 M*B Jacob Garrison, attending Pleasure

Bay drawbridge, 1 montli, SI dits (oxassistant and oil, Ocean and Mlddle-

;• lown 40 COMS Dr. E. D. Reid, post mortem examlna-

uons of bodies of Henry Feldmuandcblldof HenryJonea l o w

IM Samuel Graratt, freeholder, compen-sation . . . . . . .V .

t « Henry M. Matthews, building brldgo00 now road, near Beevylown and

. furnishing material, per'contract,1and pluk (or culvert on anno rood,Shrewsbury 700;

SM Wm. 0 . Bnrlirj, attending Oooso Neck-'. drawbridge, 1 monlu,. Eatontown

•nd Shrewsbury , go 01lohn U. Bate*, painting Cutlers'

bridge, Ealonlown and Shrewsbury. 9 siA. E, Preston, muon work and male-

lal co coart bouse.. . . 2 7 9 ;WTbeodorori«Id»,aberl(f. board ol prU- -

80051Js^liismlti/bnlicingebridRe

1 near A. W. rTalUnji's, por oontract.

171 Jaro««»l.8Blllp, building m bridge•.•',;:, tMTJMwio camarta,peroonuMt,

% »j^ttni^KiudinifcrWienMri- Joutten tol»tn»fs, per contract.Bfebanl Mount, auendlnH HigDisnd

197 &

M4 0

S78 H»muJ7» t-Vujderreer'.'&eeiioUer. oompens*.

dOQ 'sag 8to&ud]lonlu,IraelioUMr,eoapcaa-

ttoa ,S61 V s . 4 . Dunbp. treeBolder.compeiiia-

ttuo..

to courtOeo. a Hullll, balance lo full ol

Inet tat ImlldiAff fiTittrrtifMI 'to

««

UKtsto•4 10

HB4U

4B00

405 46

84 76

SOfO

BOO)

292 Jshn H. Heyer, freeholder, compensa-tion

293 Jebu P. Cooper, freeholder, coinpensa-H. WaYnrign't,'bu"risVof David Lane, a

deceasKTaoldler:..205 A. M. Walton,'etone for bridge at

Squankum, HowellS96 A. M. Waltou, stone for bridge. Mill-

stone ••••897 Win. Spinning, mason work on bridge,

. Millstone208 0 . W. Thompson, agent, cement (or

bridge, Howell '•-.,209 Oi W. Thompson, agent, cement (or

bridge.Upper Freehold. . . . ,800 C. W. Thompson, agent, labor, cement,

A c t o r bridge. Millstone901 Cbas, E. Strong, court consuble, per

diem8U2 Chas. E.8trong,constab!e,fees318 Obas. E. Btrong, oonstable, expenses. .904 F. M. Vanderveer, inquest on body of

Jolifn'aUon.found below Highlands81)5 F. M. Vanderveer, Inquest on body of

unnamed child al Anbury Park . . .S B F. M. Vanderveer. Inquest on budy of

unknown man found at Beabrlgbt ..SO7 F. M. Vanderveer, Inquest on body of

Gardner B. Colby808 Michael Fitzgerald, carting sand and

' stone 10 bridge at Bergen's Hills,Millstone...

8)9 F. Vaughn, carting sand to bridge atBergeu's Mills and Band for same,Millstone

310 Elmer Bmythe, janitor, salaryJtjLYlO.

Sll JoBu Torluiiie, cashier, discount oncounty note No. 2

812 Hon. A. Walling. Jr., Judge, salary.. . .313 Hon. Cbas. Halgnt, prosecutor, f e e s . . .

JDLV 23.114 Hon. Cbas. Halght, prosecutor, t e e s . . .115 John T. Halght, collector, on account

of salaryAUGUST 0.

110 B. B. ninsdalo, court stennpraulur, per >diem '.

317 B. 8. Vanderveer, constable, (ees318 Oeo. II. Whllo, court constable, per

diem . . .AEGrfiT 14.

819 John W. Hulse, constable, feus&» Elmer Smytbe, janitor, salarysal J. c . Lawrence, Justice, fees822 Jobn D. llonce, clerk of board, salary.823 Wm. E. ViinDyke, couslable, fees . . -—824 Aaron Sickles, constable, fees325 Hon. A. Walling, Jr., judge, mlary . . .320 Tbeodore Fields, Bberlff, Ices and ex -

penses conveying Edward Travisand Cbas. Straway to reform school

327 Sidney T. Hampton, court constable,per diem

323 Edward Innett Fltcbcr, Bervlces andexpenses In criminal cases

829 J. C. Lawrence, justice, fees330 A .P . Johnson, constable, e x p e n s e s —881 A. P. Jobnson, sergeant-at-arms, per

diem . . . . . :832 A. P. Johnson, constable, fees333 Hon. Cbas. Halgnt, prosecutor, f e e s . . .8W Tbeo. Fields, sheriff, laxed costs and

transportation fees in case Stale vs.Ulcbael Brown and Ten Bruce, aliasBruce Forrester, sentenced to stateprison . N . . ..

835 James Norman, constable, expenses . . .830 James Norman, constable, fees837 Frank Fielder, constable, expenses . . .138 Frank Fielder, constable, (ees139 Jas. M. Ayres, grave stones (or Wm.

Headrlckson aou Lorenzo Bmltb, de-ceased soldiers

MO A. M. Walton, stone for bridge, HowellMl n . W. Patterson, stone (or Lafelra's

bridge al Lower Squaokurn, uowel l .342 Henry Longxtreet. attending draw on

Union bridge, WallM3 c . w . Thompson, agam, labor aud co-

*" mfint for bridge, Millstone344 0 . W. Thompson, agent, cement for

bridge, Holmdel145 Wm. spinning, masou work on Uer>

RWI'S Mills brldw', MillstoneI«V Win.'Spliinloii, inasiiu work on Hub-

Inird's bridge, Shrewsbury and Mld-dlelnwii

14. Julill J. DavlMil), lubor tind ctMnrnt onbridge, drawing 'WHUT from pond.freight ou bridge stoue, Ac .

346 Wm. L. Tllton, freeholder, compensa-tion

340 James II. Balrd, bridge plank. Marl-boro , . ,

350 James L. Craven, work and materialon 2 bridges In Baker's bog and onenear Henlngers's mill, Marlboro

SOI John U. Buck, building bridge near oldWllklna place and furnishing mater-ial, Atlantic

352 SamuelGravall,freeholder,compensa-tion

353 Geo. Bchanck, building brldfra nearRapelvea farm and material, Holm-del

354 John H. Heyer, freeholder, compensa-tion : . . . . .

355 TDM. Fields, work and material re-pairing bridge by Scbanck Herbert'sand bridge by Wm. Clayton's, Marl-boro ;. . .

356 Btevimsoo, Wood & Co., record books(or clerk'B ol l ta , $830.60, collector'sofflce, tlO.OO

857 Henry II. Matthews, building 4 bridgeson new road between Fitzgerald's lotand cranberry bog and material, percoutracu Atlantic

358 Wm. C. Buck, labor and material onbrldgo at Buck's mill

859 L. U. lleid, banging sasb, aasb cord,locks, glazing, mting keys, A c atcourt house aud Jail

800 L. White, freeholder, compensation.. .3fil Wm. A. Dunlup, freeholder, compen-

sat ion. . .:x» Wm. II. Burlln. attending <ioow-Nei*

drawbridge 1 month, oil and windowKlaBB, Eatontown and Shrewsbury...

8M E. C. Marker, making trunk for Little8t. bridge and putting same In, Mai-.nwan ,

304 Samuel Fryer, grayeslonos 'or Jacob•"ICulpb, a deceased soldier

80S C. W. Tbolntaun, 'agent, cement andstone fur HubUard's uud Cooper'sbridges, Mlddletowu and Shrews-bury

8(1(1 A. M. Walton, stone for bridge, Hlll-slone :

307 Wm. J. Cottrell, carting stone tobridge noar Lafetra's and work'onsame, Howell

808 It. B. Tllton, agent, freight on bridge. stone, Howell

300 Heory Johnson, cleaning court house..370 D. M. Davlson, putting new tup on

bridge near Blloam, repolntlng stonentiutineold, filling waul) aud Oiling Inbridge approaches, per rontmct,Freehold p . . . . 7 .

371 Lovl Bcoboy, repairing atiinraenta ofbridge near Hlrliuel Dugan's andmaterial (or same, Atlantic

872 Wm. II. Scott, mason work on Hub-bnrd's bridge, carting conienl andsand, Mlddletown nnd Shrewsbury..

87J James II. Morgan, removing driftwoodfrom bridge at Berry mill pond, Mal-awan..

b74 James U. Meglll, carting with teamand earth to 1111 abutmontnof bridge,Eatontown

375 Uatiblus Howard, building bridge nearJames Ryors, curling and material,Rarltan...'

870 Stephen Newman, attending PleasureBay drawbridge 1 month, assistant1 month and oil, Ocean and Eaton-town ,

S77 Frank E. Hever, brldgo Umber de-livered near Wm. Clayton's, Marl-boro

878 8 . 0 . Pullen, building bridge nearDavid Iiobblns over Asaanplnk Creek,[lop, contract. Upper Freehold andMmitone

879 Jas. U.Thompion.burlal otChas.Van-Brockle.a deceased soldier

8S0 Jehu P. Cooper, freeholder, oompensa-

SS1 Dewlti i. sickles, (rochoidef, cbriinen-sailon.. , . . . . ' , . ' . . . . . . . . .

882 E. II. Bodle, bridge lumber, IKirltan. .883 E. Vanderveer, freeholder, compensa-

tion .; . . . . . . .Mi N. V. Cottrell. building brldgo near

Kcansburg, Harltan ;. . .389 II. B. ritofiur, caning plank (or 4

bridges and work on Parker's crockdraw, Ocean

880 II. B. Pltchor, balance o( contract forElkwood Park brldgo, Octan;. . . !..

887 H.D.VIlchcr.workon Highlanddraw-brldgo, use of englno and u o w and

• . l u m b e r , Ocean and Mlddlelown808 II. B. Fitrlior, mason nndirarpontcr

, work and materials on Flo Jd'» bridgeover Ocean mill brook, EatontownandOccan >, . . , 1

1 »

oasi

35 U)

4i(l(ll

89T 88

5 81)

( 3 3 IB

82 Ml4 4r>

la si)

21 18

15 C8

aids

408

53(1)

48 0545 83

87 78BIB 061(17 II)

21) (Kl

105(1!

111 HI2 74

59 HI

9 MJ5 8-110 HI75 III10 172 m

291 (H)

8 111

111 (II

i l l SS13 Qj27Kl

21 II)

76 (I)

72 7812 HI21 B."5 (IISHI

311 III244 75

Ml III

110 W

84 Wl

111 »i

t(Hus)fiiU.U«wijU. . 14 4SKt James H. Mages, ttork on •everal

brld«-e>aaduaUrlals(or«aiiM,IUr- .

m A. Morriijr,'w^onioid'tokiii-wan drawbridge and material. Mata-waaaadBartlaa.. M «

4«GeorfeA. PaUersori,sWoe (or Lafst-ra'« brtdjre, HomU 4010

4W Wn.H.OampMll,fJ»o6oid«rtcooiparj.sation .VTT 48«4

4M L. F. Gordon, freeholder, cetnpema- ,Uon , 9 M

403 Job Klllell, work and material repair-

803

82 60

«S»

0 0 « 3

1*00

eu 00' -

83 M

28 10

8560

1181

. 4 87

W-WJ

890 t.V. Vandorvoor, coninor, Inquest on_ , ^bojirof c m s . A , iiaslara!...! „ . . , "

F \ M : Vsndsveer, coroner, Inquest onbodyof W.II.Klrby ., . . . . . . .

^^o'fcaKKff i !?? ." 0 1 !™

40 U5

100 74

2 8 OS

70 14

27 50

46 30

£10 50

410 00

f> it

II 5035 SO

1.1 80

SO D5

s a,

15 00

53 30

44 00

79.15S7 00

42 18

80 00

800

JO 00

6 CO

00 80

15 01

09 75

85 IX)

ai cs21 DO01 19.

18 40

105 00

S7 67

800 00

071)04

47.07

SS8 77j

I 4 88

4 41

4BS

404 I. s . Nesblit, repairing Duck Creakbridge and piling. Heptane. . .

405 David 8. Alien, palming Hubbard'abridge, Shrewsbury and Hlddletown

4W.DanleT"unutt,carUriK snails, stone,sand and cement to Cooper's anaHubbard's bridges, Shrewsbury sndMlddletown

407 field A Burrowes, lumber, nails,spikes snd bricks (or Caster's, Biver-stde avenue and Cooper's bridges,Eatonlown, anrewsbury and Middle-townr/ . ' . . ; . . . . : . . . ' . . .";. . . . .:. .;.;

40S Thos. B. Nolan, stone (or bridge. Mill-stone....

«I9 John W. Hulse, palotraa In Jail sodcourt bousf, and material 45 58

10 Blchard Mount, attending Highlands< drawbridge One montli, Ocean and

Mlddlelown. . ,411 Joseph L. Butcncr, freeholder, com-

pensation12 Blchard Borden, freeholder, compen-

sation118 A. W. Vanderveer.(reebolder,compen-

sation114 Daniel Williams, iron braces [or Cas-

'' ler's bridge, Shrewsbury and Eaton-town .-

115 Philip Slier, work ou Throckmorton s, bridge, Shrewsbury

,10 Sidney Cbasey, painting NewmanSprings bridge, Shrewsbury andMiddletown

117 J. J. BarkHlow, coroner, Inquest onbodyof Win.lt. Goss 8 73

IIS J. J. Barkalow, coroner, Inquest onbodj ol Edward Baggett 34 18

11!) Wni. Mann Company, record boola forsurrogate'sofflce 80(11

1211 Freehold (las Light Co., g u consumedIn courl uouseandjmi, July,1838... o3 (17

421 Freehold (ias Light Co., ga> cunsumnlIn court house and Jail, June, 1889... SI 10

122 George II. Adams, repairing awningson coort house 10 20

423 J. A. Ablstrotn. rvpairingandfltuimugclock In clerk'sofflo ... 1 111

124 Chan'. II. McCbbsney, payment on con-tract f(ir«uiplylng county cesspools,Ac... 37 47

425 Jobn I). Hence, expressuge on book oluiluulrs ;.-.•.-...: -.-. . .:. . 85

20 James H. 6exton, burial of Charles H.Huntlrg and JobD Cary. deceasedsoldiers and (rmvestonesforeach.... 1(11 ID

<7 O. A. Slateslr A Co., lime for jail, calls ,for Bcnren's Mill bridge aud nailsfor court house 8 01

423 Milo II. Crvgo, Justice. Inquest on body {df Elizabeth Pyle < 3 1)6

.29 E. W. Arrowsmltb. assoclstu co duel,services In Jernea laaa before su- -premecjiurt , 1(11 Oil

431) Francis A Loulrel, book of mlnuu>s forhoard 25 III

Alonzo White, tinsmith, work uud mu-lerlnl uruund court house and Jail... SI 411

432 W. O. Bmlltl, coroner,"Inquest on bodyof Nicholas C.PtllUlpa <S 08

423 W. C. Bmllh, coroner, lnqu st on bodyof Armsleud Boiling 0" US

134 W. e. Bmllb. coroner, inquest on bodyof Robert Walker 5 08

•ISi W C. Smltb. coroner, Inquest on bodyof ItarbelWard... 8 0S

430 W. C. Smith, oironer, Inquust un bodyof Thomas (iray 4 2s

437 w. c. biiilth, coroner, inquest on bodyol Joseph A. Keating S8 83

43H W.c. Smith, coroner. Iniiupst on bodyof J0I111 Crues Ilolmes 5 08

439 W. c. smltb, curoner, Inquest on bodyof HIzaA.KeollnR 8 D8

141) W. C. smllb, coroner, Inquetit on bodyof Kate Lawlnr 8 98

441 W. C. Smtlb, enror^er, Inquest ou bodyof Bobert P.Junm...' 4 08

142 John Lufburrovr, work, i c o n Throck-tnortou's bridge, Bhniwsbury 10 25

443 TbDinsj L. Seabrook, freeholder, coin-pflnsallon 3H 22

444 J . T . Plnekney, constable, expenses. . . . 4 44440 ('bus. E. 6lroug, court constable, pei

dkui 0 5"4(1 Chan. E. Blrong,conslabln, expenses. . 13 7147 Frank Fielder, constable, expenses . . . 7 5048 Tbeoduie Fields, suertu*. board of prin-

onera. . . . 472 HI440 Catburlne Morris, loan of surplus fuud

principal 3MI IIPM Alfred D. Ualley, dekkaive, per diem.. 74 l »

AUdUUTlO.151 A. A. Yard, collector, scbool order,

surplus Inud Interest IM ."ill432 1. I). Edwards. cu>*hlor, discount on

county uule No. 4 117 54

4,'tf J. W. S. Cani[ilM'll. t'unli'er. Hiirml nr-didir, Hurvlus fund Intfr^d . . unfit

4.V4 Jithn V«nMuit*r. ""tiiln'tiir, jM*b"«tl IT-ilt-r, niir|il!i<, ftinil hilfiv.l ivi itl

Tliiinmx A. Wind, rusliler, wtux.l unlrr.i.tir|ilu» fmnl Imerral if.' lo

1.VJ John Terliuui*, ruphW. illMiiiinl untuumy uolti No. 3 H I M

457 Thomus A. Ward, cashier, ei-hool ur-der, surplus fuud lnt«n>st

m JST&m&'i&i'iui Www*

ttt E.Vsakerrar~Uott *. .,*. . . . .

6U iMatbaa Iguwas, work on' Englistt.town Inn trldge aatt malenal andpalnUng brtdge near M. Mount's,

MM

14 U

•amS14S

SIS John Cooper, l ighting lamps on Coop-e f a brldire 0 mogiba, fchrewsbury

> M »

919 J>. VT. CUampllg, painting on Cooper'sbridge, Bhrewibury and Mlddlelown.

580 T h o m a l f l e m m g , piling tor Highland -drawbridge, Ooean and Mlddl«town.

581 John F. Scott, carpenter work, A c , onCooper's b r i d g e . Shrewsbury acdMlddlttOTnM l d d l t t O T n . . . . . . . .

52) S e a n A Westbrook. Iron bridge at Ber-gen's Hills, 1859.00, extra labor on

MM

WOO

08 89

masonrj.|154JO, MlllBUine... . 8 7 4 00523 Wm. H. Kmley, mason work on bridge

pear Henry Meyer's, Upper Freehold624 8, O. Pol len, work and material on

bridge near B . Heirs, Upper Free-

6S5 Wm. a . Henlrlckson, agent, frelghtonbridge lumber, Upper F r e e h o l d . . . . .

528 Joseph Black, Oiling abutments ofbridge near Henry Gummlnga, Mala-

• w a n . :527 Fred Luplon, grave stones (or Charles

p . Van Brackle, • deceased soldier..5^8 James U. Morgan, removing stumps

- and drift wood from bridge nearBerry mill pond after freshet, August,1889, Matawan.

529 N. V. Cottrell, building bridge nearHenry Cummlngs't, Matawan

530 Wm. H. Pcott. mason work, 40. , on. bridge, Shrewsbury and Nlddletown

581 Theodore Fields, sheriff, board of prls-

18 50

109 20

3 05

92 50

53 50

02125onem.532 DesnA Westbrook, amount of contract

due on delivery of lumber for Occan-lo bridge, Shrewsbury and Middle-town : . . . 6,00000

533 Dean A Weatbrodk.aroountofconlrictdud nn delivery of iron cylinders forOceanic brldge,Shrewsbury and Mld-d l e l o w n . . . . * 5,00000

534 C. W. Thompson, egunt, cement forbridge, Uowell. . . 93 m

535 C. E. Strong, court constable, per diem 10 255&0 James Norman, constable, feus 80 82537 J. Frank Patterson, detective, per

diem 10600533 John \V.rlltils», labor and material

painting lu court hnUM) aud Jnil 170 955S9 Wlokoff Karkalow, board of Catharine

E. Applegute, a lunatic, 13 weeks . . . 39 00Ml Charles Lane,, timber and pleuk for

bridge, Ho*tl l 4994541 Wm. II. Duvla, re-bulldtng biidge.ma-

lerlal and freight on same, near hishouse,tippur Fni'bold . . . ' . . 5158

542 -Rlchurd llorden, freeholder, compen-sation 35 06

548 George w . Patterson, labor on bridge, -'Nrpluue and Ocean . . , . . , 00 25

544 Win. II. Flltcroft, rurtlng stono andcement In Ufelra's bridge andbridge at Jerseyvl lie and materialfor same, Uowell 08 68

545 Elmer Smvthe. janlmr. salary .-. 45 H3540 J. Clarence Cooover, wervlces nnd ex-

nensesln Jerueeruse liefoiesupremecourt • • 16000

547 H. II. PitchiT. wurk mid material on'Highland drawbridge, Oceun andMlddlHliJwn „ . . 1B203

518 H. B. Pliclier. work and material nnbridge at Takanussee Luke, (X'ean .. 25 07

540 H. B Pitcher. Oiling abutments ofKlkwood Park bridge, Ocean £49 50

550 H B. Pitcher, labtir and material on- culvert on Sayerw avenue. Ocean 428 1'

551 MOM1!)!! W. Juhnaon. paint, oil, At*., forbridge, Shrewsbury and Ealnmou-o. 83 20

55-' U While, freeholder, compensation. . 43 15553 E. B. Uwlll', furullurr, A c , for court

i d new tinlldliiB* - . . - 742 00

for554 CbiirleaUiinlou, n ' p a l g g

W. Salterlhwall'a uud materiaeailie, I'uimr Freehold

555 B. C. Pulten, wurk on bridge near E. B.P o m . U|il*r Freehold

5U W. W. Scott, iiiumin work on bridge,Ehrvwsbury and Mlddleluwn

557 F. M. Vonderrutr, wrouer, loques lootxdy of Garah K. lloUnson

558 F. M. Vbudervetr. coniner. inquest onbody of Mary (ieorge

559 F. M. VaniltTveer, coroner, lrjquesl onbodv of Blmon Batlmke

5IJ0 F. M. Vunderveex, coroner, Inqueat onbody ol Martha McLaln .

6<;1 F. M. Vunderveer, coroner, inquest onbodyof J0I111 VanMater

582 F. M. Vauderveer, t-ornner, inqueal oniKXly of Henry Mallils

503 John W. Mount. Iron work for Cooper'sbrldire. and bridge al llfrgen'a Mllla.SlireWBburv. Mldoletown and Mill-alone ,

564 Cook A Dangler, painllui? Gooseneckbridge, Eatontowu and Shrewsbury..

5t>5 John J. Davtaon. work oo Bergen'sMill bridge, freight on bridge malu-rlal and Umber for bridge by mill,Ull ldone

WA J. 11. t'levniKer, wolb wltli trunt ̂ 1Ui-ruMi'ii Mill lirldni-. Mill if. .

.**; <'. IV. TlioiiiMwin, a i m i l . e f t i ie i i l (orI'tM.lter'^ unit IIunbard'* tirldu.es. AcStii<-»>nnr> and Mlilillr[«>wn .

tirrini*. I n i n l v u r e . | )u ln l . i,ll.l l K l l l

a7 70

SS 00

5 76

88 75

4*ram,.

tMCMHlt6UT1H8IEM.

e>» Jas. O. Hyres, nmoHoi stumps frombridge near Berry's mill pwdTluta-

t a OeorgeH. 'irBiti.'ionrV eonjtablaiiier^v. .

ytcolli)Mor,achoolorJ«r,llnlnt

'•mm10000

tM BenryP.rurpiJ

UM

usotS B G«org« A. ParkerVooilectflr, railroad

taxes, 1889.. .'...; 4fl)»«MWm.B.oral«> collector d o . . 168 08tstt Daniel Coon,collector d o . . , SBStt A. A. Tard.eolleclsr d o . . . 183 216 0 Aaron B.Held,collector d o . . . ISM<B0 John D. Houcc, collector. do . . . 14 04681 Jame»H. Homer,collector d o . . . 200 14081 Benjimln Orlnn,col leclor, . . . . .do. . . 88(7CO JobD Hubbardioollectw . .do . . . 284 111684 Charles Morris, collector.. . . . . . . . do. . . 694 89039 Abram Morris, Jr.,collector. . . . d o . . . 77 46038 E»jci White,collector... . . . d o . . . 17142(JB7 Henry P. Imlay,collector...,,,..do... 1& 10683 JamMOnilB.collector....".... . .do . . . 176 4«

7MJohnW.»Howell

TO Jobn 8. Conrow, wort and aaMrJaloabrWgs, Eauauwa

TOW. W. B00U, BHOO srark «nl

688 JameavnlK683 Uon. a.Wu

l r, Jr,,Jui]ge,salary.

.. - O C T O B U 8.640 T. * . Ward, caabjer, school order,

surplus (und interest... 500 99041 Theodore Fields, sheriff, on account ot

jurors' and witness* fees, e u . . Octo-ber lerm, 1889.... , ; . „ . . ; . . - l ,0t»00

048 Theodora Fields, aherll, per diem fees, -May lerm, i 5 » . . . . 158 00

043 Theudora Fields, sheriff, taxed coats In 'nine of Stile vs. Jacob Rlley, andtransportation (ees 44 88

UCTOBIB 8, .614 Flank P. HrDertnott, supreme court

e uimleslouer, iwrvices and expenseaIn county Investigation 179 00

OCTODKK 9,645 Elmer Snulhu, janitor, salary. 45 83049 Mh hurl Fitzgerald, work on lienren's

Mill brldee, Millstone 9 20047 AtbrrWoolley,workou2brl<lges,How-

e l l . . . , . . . . . 6274048 A. r. Jnhtison, court comtable, per

dU'lu » . . . . . . , . . , . ; 45 09649 Andrew J. mil , iron work for ap-

proaches to bridge at < lnterlaken,elt^, Nei'iune ,. 87 00

050 Cluy Woolley, conmable, aervlees audexpenses ; 18 00

651 J. Frank Patterson, ciurt constable,perdiein 21 00

052 Tli.-.). Fields, cherlrt, taxed costs nndiru-isporUillon fees in coso of statem Jerry llrown 52 05

053 Alfred Clayton, building bridge byl>uvid Lokenon's, per contract, Free-hold 4500

054 Wm. II. Ibid, work on bridge, Enton-lowu nuil Shrewsbury .. ' 0 63

t>55 Juhn Ijimb, latxir and material on 4' bridges', Uanalapati '. 42 89

050 Geo. IV. PutU'ivon, piling for Duck,. Creek temporary bridge, and culvert

and piling for Uaal Lake bridge, la-bor, use of iille-drlver and man, su-pe-Miiuiiial(l((,oic, Nepiune.vr.. .: . . 603 12

657 T. V. Hondrlckson, labor ou 6 bridges.Neptune...- „ . . ; 30 711

056 J. J.' ItnrUlow, coruner, Inquest onbodyof Michael Daly '.

059 J. J. Barkalow, coroner, luquesl onbody of John Daly } . :. 4 78

«00 K. W. A (i. A. Palleraou, labor andcaning on Lafetra's bridge, Uowell. 47 75

(hi Jacob Snyder, woik on bridge nearJerseyville, Howell J3 00

062 Joseph Q. Estell. work ou bridge near• Jerseyville. Unwell... 83 00

iBJflllbert c. Memil. work on Mark'sbridge, Unwell 25 82

604 H B. liictiur. building Pavlllou avenue bridge. Ocean , 80000

005 H. 11. Pitcher, work ou 8aver'il avenue, • bridge, and Jollue uveuuu bridge, '

IK-oau 88 37(166 b?un A Weslhrook. bridge lumber,

Mlddletown 81 45067 Johu «' Hulse, cumuihle. f e r n . . . . . . . 3 (10law Clay Woolley. drnjiaule, fees 1 (B609 Clay Woollu., constable, fees , . ' 22 80(170 J .U.Uwrenn- , Justin-, fees 23 20671 David C. Keynolus.nlllni; abuimeuUH of

2 bridges and brl<l|jK plunk. Howell. 19 29G72 Nelson Cooper, work ou IjUletra's

bridge, lluvvell 22 75073 J. W. ijauKhliu, advertising bridge

proposals 4 60074 W. J. Coltrcll, wurk on Lafelm's

bridge, and also bridge near Farm-hiKdule, Howell

075 Reacu llorner. work on lirldge overMlngamcuone, Uowell 87 50

070 w. J. Lnyton. work ou La lei ruebridge. Uowoll IS 00

077 Calvin Allen, work on Lafetni's bridge,Howell . 1500

67H Win. Van Brunt, work on Lafeiru'abrld.ii, Howell SI 62

079 6 . W. Cotirelt, work on bridge nearJersevlllft Howell : . . , . 3:10)

0H0 Jos. L. llulcber, freeholder, cuuipensu-tlon

081 C. B. Held S. Bro.. Iron wurk for bridge,ocean

0 00

NV

105 90

458 Thos. A. Ward, cashier, ncbool order,surplus fund Interem 371 10

450 I. B. Edwards, cushler, school order,surplus fund Interest Z£IM

400 H.J . Child, Justice, fees 13 804GI Jobn T. Halglit, collector, on account

of salary 50 00404 J. Frank Patterson, constable, f e e s . . . . 35 98

iUOlST 31.463 S. B. Hlnftdate, court stenographer,

fees and per diem In conuly Investi-gation 205 05

8EPTKUIIKR ti.464 Daniel Jones, building 2 new bridges.

per contract, near D. p. Plitenger'sand D. Jones's 240 00

SKPTKVDKHll. ^465 Theodore Fields, sbehn, percentage

un floe* collected, January and Mayterms.lM) 0.187

4G0 Clay Woolley, constable, fees 4 32407 Hon. A. Walling, Jr.Judge.salar;. . . . 291 C6408 John W. Uul«s, constable, dies 2 ai409 J. C. Lawrence, justice, fees 20 28470 A. P. Johusun, constable, fees 14 38471 A. P. Johusun, constable, expenses... 10 28472 James G. Bryant, carting stone 10

Squankum bridge, Howell 10 60473 Joseph Van Brunt, work with teams

and 111 n on 2 bridges. Huwell 40 50474 A. W. Vuuderveer. (reebolder, coinpeo-

salloii 4.1 Iti475 Cook Uowland. freeholder. comp«nsa-

tlon .'.. . . . . aim47U John 11. Itryer, freeholder, eompeusa-

tluu • 37 WlL. F. (iordon, freeholder, (xjuipensa-

llon 89 97478 It. W. Patterson, carting plank and

cement fur bridge nenr Jerseyvllle,and at Lafetra bridge, piling, Ac,Uowell -. 10952

479 Win. II. Campbell, freeholder, com-pensation 4158

480 Joseph L. Butcher, freeholder, com-pensation 47 98

481 Wm. A. Dunlop, freeholder, compen-sation 2327

482 John OriOB, work on 2 bridges, Marl-boro . 0 60

483 Edward Carroll, stone for Mlers's andPotto's bridges, carting Band and ce-ment, Ac , Upper Freehold 101 25

484 W. C. Bmltb, coroner, luqueul on bodyof Margaret Clayton 4 08

485 W. C. Bmllh, coroner, Inijuest on bodyof Paul Andrews 4 CS

486 W. C. 8m!lb, coroner. Inquest on bodyof W.B.Edwards 0 48

4B7 W. C. Builih, coroner, Inquest on bodyof Karper tinning 20 49

488 W. U. Kmlth. coroner. Inquest on bodyol Uenry Deizen 7 88

489 w . c. smith, coroner, Inquest on bodyof Charles V. Murray . * . . . 0 48

490 W. 0. Bmlth. coruner, Inquest on bodyol AbbyMaud 7 68

491 John 11. Williams, bridge plank, How-ell 7000

492 Tliomna Fields, labor and material re-pairing WyckoS's and gtaletlr'sbridges aod bridge near Muldcon's,Marlboro '. 184 30

493 James U. Walling, court constable, perdiem 1400

494 Peter Morrell, building bridge nearQarret Longslreet's, Holmdel 59 45

495 Peter Merrell, building bridge noar W.W. Browne's, Holmdel 10 40

405 James M. Bmltb, work on brldffo nearCharles Crawford's. Holmdel....... 16 00

497 James II. Balrd, bridge plank, Marl-boro ,

408 Benjamin Hurley, one.balf expenserebuilding bridge near •Prosper-,(own, on Mount Holly road, UpperFreehold 1541

499 Jebu, P. Cooper, freeholder, coropjnia-

500 Charles K ITIdiiiuV,' paloi'lug' upperand lower bridges over Deal Lake,per contract, and approaches thnre-

,, to snd material, Neptune 1792960l Blcbard Mount, attending Ulgbland

drawbridge one month. Ocean andMiiMlelowo...; , M 0 0

MB u . p. Maulsburr, work on bridge and \culvert. Upper Freehold . . . 1(8

603 Jonathan Youmins, renalrlOK bridge, \Ac, near N. Taylor's, NepluM 89 00

604 W. C. Bmltb, coroner, Inquest on bodyof Louisa Hancock 0 48

500 Joseph Matthews, unloading brldgo• slono, Howell . . . , . , . . . . 183

OOO Joseph F. Allen, csrtlmr stone andvrnrk on bridge near Squalikuin,Uowell ',......

007 Bouben Hendrlckson, plank (or 0bridges, Upptr freehold

508 W. J. Cottrell, carting (or bridge atJorwyvllle. also brldnr at Bquan-kuin.iulljing temporary bridge, lay-Ing foundation (or cow brldgo, Ac,Uowell . . .

BOS Wm. L. THUD, freeholder, compensa-tion.,,!. >•••>

510 Thomas L. Beabrook, freeholder, oom.

SO 75

103 70

6100

45 1

HIKlilitnd diaw. tllllfuuiu uud .Nu»-n<an Spriapv bridges, Stirewsburyand Mlddletowu

5G!) Forn an Ayres, work on f> tirldKes,Rbrewrfbury

170 Martin Cavunough, wurk on Newman8prlngs and MrClane's bridges,Shrewsbury and Mlddletown

'I Robert Hlrhurdson, wurk on bridge,8hrew»l)ury

"i Wm.-Spinning, mutton work A c , onHubbard's bridge, Shrewsbury andMlddlbtown

i73 Ur. Geo. W. Bmwn, Jr., post mortemexamination of bodies of F. A. Jen],child of Frank Lane, Manila McLane,Cur>t. 8. H. Field, Blmon Batluskt-;Sarah Itoblnson. and aulopsy on bodfof John Meyers .

'4 E. B. Bedle, supplies for court bouse'and Jail

i75 Wm. II. Collard. eutiplles for Matawandrawbridge. Rarltan and Katawan..

'0 Jas. M. Walilug, cuurl constable, perdiem

7 Dr. Jas. E. Cooper, prat inoruatn exurn-lnullnn of body of Win. Gtms

578 John F. Thompson, mason work alcourl house, repairing walls and ma-terial '.

179 Dewlti II. Bearmore. burial of Jas. P.(•III. u deieofted soldier

r>80 Stephen Newmiin, attending Pleasurel)»y drawtirldse I monlh and anslHt-aui, ()i-fun and KtitummvQ

Wl Frrpholil iraa Illlhl (Vi. gtu runininedIn (xiurthuuiw nnd J11IK Auiruttl 'b'.t.

'«.' MlrhUel Murlln. rleunluir well al cuurl

r&'l Sidney liulne, lepiiirluv I' lt l^iicr andHulse bridges and material, Freehold

'M Joseph C. Held, IIIMW ahuluients atBergen's Mill bridge, and matcrlul,Millstones

5BT> Uenry Longslieet. uttuudlng Uniondruwtuldire I mouth. Wall. /:.'

&80 Tb(Ki. Allgor, work on savenil bridges.Wall

587 Chan. Allgor, carting tirldge material.Wall

588 Chan. Newman, OHIng washout at PondOut bridge, Wall

589 Addlsuu Osborne, work un bridge*.Wall

590 JUH. L. Allgor. piling for bridge. Wall.591 John W. Swartz. expenses In criminal

mailersK9-J Tlloa. It- IJulltt. clearlUfr out old bridge

building new hrldga and druwlugpiling al Usborn'H mill dam, Wall. .

503 W. J. Cotlrrll, piling for bridge ooarHarl Height's, Wall

594 D. W. Ctinmplln, constable, expenses. .595 Chas.W. [toswell. constable, fees5fi(t J. It. Tuylor, bridge material, A c ,

Wall « . . . .Henry Johnson, cleanliifr.courl room..

598 Patrick Baiigoti, material and work onbrldgu neur JOIID BOWUO'S t farm,Freehold ; '. .' . . . .

D. M. Davtson, putting lu new abut-ment nnd Oiling In bridge llrur Si-loam, Freehold :

000 Corlenlus Paiterson, lulmr and mater-ial on several bridges. Wall

001 Isaac Drawer, work aud material for itbridges, Atlantic

ittt.1 Wm, Bplnnlug, mason work, A c , onBergen's Mill brldie, Mlllmonc

MS Jas. II. Maiee, building bridge at Mo-clmnlcsvlllu. por contract, l laritan. .

0 0014 40

13 50

6 809 804 06

11 7219 00

158 03

5 10

00 00c l n n l c s v i l l e . por contrac t , i t a r l n . .004,Patrick l lylln. nunuvlnu dirt and lak-

I n g o u t brick arch near W. s . Craw-(ord's and Oiling abutments, l lolm-dnl

805 0. W. Thompson, agent, material andlabor, Ac., at Bergeu's Mill bridge,Miustono. . . . . 140 58

CM Frank E. Heyur.brliljru material, Marl-boro and Atlantic

007 Wm. II. Howard, attending Matawandrawbridge 8 monlus, Matawan andRarilan

008 JOB. M. Bmltb, brldgo near Grawley's.per contract, material nnd work onabutments, Matawau and Rarltan, . .

70 50

8405

37 50

009 W. O. Smith, coroner, Inquest ou body285 00

6 48of wills o . noil.-010 Wm. II. Burlln, attending Goose Neck

drawbridge 1 month, Ealoptown andBhrewsbury

sitmunKR in.011 J. W. B. Campbell, cashier, dlacounton

county now NO. 7019 Marvin Bafo Co., now safe for collec-

lor'sofllce . . . . ,HID I, I). Edwards, cutilor, discount on

county now No. 0•BKPTxMnen 14. • •

014 I. B. Edward*, ovblor, uhool order,•urplui fund Interest UOO OS

80 09

170 14

TOO 00

94 52

&S2 Sumucl Ma^k^ Icwust piling- fur bridgenear I'liarles Marks. Howell

Wl W.C. S111I1I1. coniner, ltiqu«U<iu body(if niau, name unknown, and body ofEliza Chutman ?7 10

WH Thus. L. H'ubruok, freeholder, com-> pi-inatliill 21 00»"i I l l r lnml Mniii l l . iiUi'IKllim i l lKl i lmul

• lrL/Minik-e I ,11,,nlli, MIJ' l l -1""ci

•w. Ji-liil I'. ('•K.|»r, fnvll.'lidifr. 1 |«-ii^j-1 1 Hull •<••• I - '

U*: .I,,*. II. HurrK Inin «urk un MiiliiwunilrAWlirldCf. MI.I»»;III mil linrllan . 'Jl •.'•'

Johu F. .vult , curiienier wotk on bridgeut VuDUrum's gully, MMdletuwn. . . 13 '&

> 9 Ja.s. II. Mugee. work <iu brlilges. Motuuuii and lur l tan 10 III

li'Jil A. I'. JnhniKin, constable, lees 1150Dr. W. B. Bench, post-morlem pxainl-

natlon of body of Mm. Joan Jackson Ii IIS92 It. F. Hopper, bridge material, Ealon-

town nnii ghnjwsbury 02 43i9.'l J. A. Tbrockmorton, bridge mnlorlal.

Shrewsbury. 40 27'Jl Thos. J. Wise, work and msltrlul and

use el dual on Coopers and Hub-bard's btldftes, Mlddletown andShrewsbury 14 85

w> TboH. Fluids, work and materiel ontwo bridges, Marlboro 22 38

iSHl A. W. "Vanderveer. freeholder, com-pensation '.. 2 0 *

Wl Chas. M. Uutler, work on bridge nearButler's, Marlboro : 7 IS

198 Cornelius Honcv, repairing l,wo brld-gn, Murlhiro 35 81/TCiUurtiun, freeholder, cuuipenas1.tlSf 3360

Till Chas. H. Swan,lettering sign for High-land bridge, Ocean and Mlddlelown. 12 25

71)1 L. While, frreliolder, compensation... SI (Kl71)2 Wm. II. Burlln, attending liooseneck

drawbridge, one month and oil, Ea-touuiwn and Shrewsbury ' ai 45

03 John II. Bales, [minting Parker's creekbridge. Shrewsbury M l

;ill Fonnun A jres. cjin*nter work (in fourbrldires, Wirewsliury....- Wl III

Henilrlek^n k AppleKult*. lirfdiru luu-UTlal, ShreMKlmry ' '»1

ve Johu F. Bordi-u, wurk ou two bridges,t*hn*wsuiiry 38'

Tlrr W. Mulllner. Work un Uireu bridges.Shrewsbury 32 M:

7(18 bavld B. Allen, palming Cooper'sbridge, Shrewsbury and Mlddletown 11 25

71)9 (1. ViinNuti'. bridge plank. Uowell 32 70111 JobnT. Woodward, bridge plunk, Up-

per Frrelmld 21 8!711 Wm. II. Ciimpuyll,freeholder, colnpeli

sullen 41 06712 A. A. Yard, urulfielumber, Howell . . . . 158 «l713 A. A. Yurd, uulMIng bridge near Pat-

terson's, Freehold 155 0C714 Jos. D. ChamlK'rlln, lumber for bridge

near Henry Melnt, Upper Freehold, 44715 It. C. Wain, work on tirldKn Dear J. 8.

Porrlnw's. Upper Freehold710 B. C, Pullen, work on bridge near Cbas.

Erkerson's and ivvn bringus near Du-vls station. Upper Freehold

717 John Vuugiin I11W and muierial forbriiliiu neBr Elllsdalu, Upper Free-hold V

718 DeWllt C. Sickles, freeholder, compen-sation

710 Win. L. Tlllon, freeholder, conipunsa-tlou

7211 Ridiurd Bordon, fn^holdur.compeiiiia-tlun.

721 Then. Field shcrlll, board of prisoners722 C. W. Thompson, agent, amount duu

onconiraot (or bridge at Osborue'smill, Wall 1,00001

723 F. M. Vuiidnrveor, coronor, Inqueslson bodies of Wm. P. Ventnn, An-drew Wollnk and Lewis Dorsoy

724 D. W. Emmons, lubor and maurlal onbridge ueiir Jerseyvlllo, Howe1!!.., .

7£r> Rev. S. Lockwood, county superin-tendent, siilary 918 57

rso J. W. Errlcknoii, iHrntinoHler, stampedenvelopes for collector's ofllce

727 John- Ilyre. work on Hulaburt's andMaltliews's bridges, Howell

738 E. B. Bedle, furnlturu nnd repairlDg(urnltitra In courl house..,

729 Freehold (ion Light (>'., gas consumedin court house und Jail, 8ept. 1889..,

71)0 Jas. B, Yiird, printing courl Calendars ,and vouchers, otc 55 1:

731 Jo lmW. HUIBO, work on court housonnd Jail aud nuntorlal, painting, o lo . .

732 n . II. Krrlckion, labor, c l a , movingnew safe

783 J, U. C. Pcrrino, repairing court huuse,furnlturu, upliolslerlng, KlBKlng,!locks, keys, ole 89 65

734 flow McCort, cltnnlnit at court house., m 25795 Jos , V, Muldoon, coal for court house

and Jail781) NeaOe a Johnson, alnllonory for,

dork's offlco787 Ncadu A Johnson, stationery for slicr-

. id's offlco :..- J788 Dr. D, H. kTurunan, autopsy ou body of

'reward Ilomrett.

015 II. I), ti. Hagoe, rainier, discount on. county now No. B

CIS T. A. ward, cutiler, school order, sur-180 03

PI 88plus fund InterestetPTHUDIR IT,

017 Austin Btiyder, treasurer, support "'lunatics ol asylum , , 4,171149

DIB A. D. Bailor, delecllve, per dlein Wl 00siiriuiiKn sj . -

Old 1. Frank Pattensn, court comUtlo,

o a

50 12

IS 91

22 11

32 06

85 50703 HI

10 59

96 24

11 0C

10 50

S5.93

70 98

41 60

OK

Kilward Iomrett739 Cook Uowland, frwholder, compensa-

tion,:.'.•. ij.740 Devi l Matthews, carilnR Umber and

plank to Ureonvlllr, Howell •'•741 John II. Hnyer, frerlinlder, comrmma-

l l i in743 K. D. Heyer, locust piling nnd sleepers,

e l o , for bridge near W. W. Brown's,lloluidu)

749 F. Luiiton, grnvo sUinns lor Enoch 6.(Irlrntlis, udownsoditnldlDr .

744 Jos, lilao.k, work on abulmBntH ofbridge noar Hurry's mill pond.Msla-wnn i

745 Dr, II. M, Sintlli, pmt-morlom e iura l -nallon on body of Wm. Btorer

749 Bylvsnui Locgi lnwl , grata w e d iited

TOO

11 Ml

eon:

87 m12 00

10211

MM

8100*tUt»

«*uuowDaad

•MJanMH-MonlfiUuk, Hows__

u s L e n Bcobej, huUdiug triagf) ami E l y s

7M Heiry'u? r sUtSe1rs .*dl«sAit ditcri' 10alter w u e r course « s a r orMga » tKsy'scrahberry bog, AtlanUoVT. . . .

787 Ooneolm pauerson, work 00 Ualon••• bridrn, WaU.^ 1 . . . .

Tts jobn W. Allgor, suiBg bulkoead onbrldgs near Shark river. Wall '

boraas B . Hulllt, work on bridges.'Wal l . . . ' . . . . ' . . . . . . , . . . . « , , . . . , . , . , .

TOOCbarles Pettlt, niung In aljutments ofbridge, - W a l l . v . ™

761 CortenTui PatlonoD, work on WaUon'tcrank bridge. Wall

769 Samuel Uravalt, frooholder, c o m p e u a -tlon

?C3 Stepheo Newman, attending PleasureM y drawbridge Mill aasuunt andoil. Ocean and Eaiontown

704 Wm. A . Walling, building bridge nearBenjamin I l ium's , pur coutrut ,Uotmdel

765 W i n w i Foundry and Machine Co.,Iron pipe (or bridges, Atlantic andUolnutel i . . . . . . .

761 Jobn l>. Conover, agent, (relgbt unbridge inalerlal, A iun l l c and Holm-del ,

'07 Peter Morrell, repairing bridge, Uolm-del •

766 Jvlin II. Buck, putting Inculvert, Free-told ;

'03 David Harvey, Jr., services and e x -penses In ease of States vs. JamesBlack, charged wllb forgery

77(1 Henry Longblmet, atleoillng Uniondrawbridge one monib, WalL.'

771 J. Trafford Allen, bricks for Bldgw roadbridge and OMOtscowon Hubnard'sknoue, Shrewsbury and Ulddleiown

772 B. Worthley, agent, freight on bridge. material, Shrewsbury

778 A. M. Lamberuon, Insurance on O. J .Smith's building

OoToma 14.774 C. H. Wardell, caanler. discount on

county note. No. M'5 0 . U. Ely, cashier, discount on county

note. No. 1 1 . . . . . . . . . :ocroiutass.

776 J , Frank Patterson, delecuve.per diem• OCTOUKB IM.

777 Charles W. Butcher, clerk of grandJury, salary

778 J, cioreme (Jonover, counsel, on ac-count of salary ."....:

779 Josepb Jobnsnn, court constable, per

7B0 Tbeodore Fields, HherlfT, (ees (or sum-moning special Juron, Hay term, '89

'SI James Norman, consuble, fees'*! j . c . Atkermaii, court conaubln, per

diem".•S3 James M. Walling, constable, expensesr84Theodortt Fields, sheriff, grand Jurors'

lee>, October lulin, 1889' . OCTflUxB. 28.

US Dean A Weslbrookj amount of contractdue upon delivery of Iron piling lorOceanic bridge, Shrewsbury andMlddletown..

786 Dean A Wesibrook, amount ol contractdue upon delivery uf iron super-structure of Oceanic bridge, Shrews-bury and Mlddlelown

•87 c W. Itoawell, constable, (ees•""~)bu W. Uulse, cuurt constable, per

dlurnW) John T. llalaht, collecuir, on account

o( salary ,OCTOBIIR 90.

7U) Curret 8. Jones, nisbier, discount oncounty uole No. 14. . ..

791 c . II. Warden, cashier, discount oncounty note Ho. 13

OCToiiut HI.792 A. P. Johnston, curutable, fees7fl3 A . P. Johnston, constable, (ees7MW. B. Rogers,consuble.(ees .'.. . .79.5 J. C. Lawrence. Justice, f e e s . . . . . . . . . . .790 Cbas. K.8lrong, consuble, (ees797 W. B. ltogers,eourt constable, per diemiuj Jolin B. Maple, cou.table (eta and ex -

penses conveying Emma Lloplncoltto stale Industrial school.

790 J. Frank Patterson, court consublcperdlero

N O V X I I B K M .800 Jeliu P. Applegate, auditor,on acconnt

ofsalaryNovnuuB.

801 W. S. Wortliley, election expenses,1K89,1st district, Ealontown;. . .

y o a u . J. Crawford, election Mpenset ,Wrattrn district, Shrewsbury

da DeWItt Pcott, election e iuense i , East-ero dlstllcl, Shrewsbury

804 A. Cooper, election expenses, 1st dis-irlru Ocean

KO5 c . Sherman, election expenses, AtlanticSOU B. Woloott. election expenses, 3d d i s -

trict, EatontownN)7 John L'uyd. elirtlon expcnwi . Middle

dlflrlrt. r*lirt"»»liurfKUKCliiy Winilli.). eln-lluo « | i .»-r<. .'Mil

dlrfrlrl, IK-nillM (i*tnt;v St-ht-ni'k, flri-lloti , XIMIUI*..

llulinilrlIll J. Vunllyke. I'li-rlinn espeiiMv. Mil JL..

Ini-t; Ihvjin111 J. 11. Melzgar, elecliou u i n v n , M

district, ocean112 J. II. Montgomery, election expenses.

Easlern district, Uowell113 Jessu 8. Sickles, election exiwnses,

Mutawan :T114 H. Forman. election expenses, 2d dis-

trict. Wall115 James Bedle, election expo aes, 1st

district, llarllan810 James Bedle, election expenses, Sd dis-

trict. Itarllao817 D. P. VanDorn, olectlon expenses,

Marlboro :818 David Osborne, election eipenses. 1st

district, Mlddletown819 W. E. Newlng. election expenses, 8d

district. Ocean830 E. 8. Nesbllt, election expenses, 41b

district, Ocean331 c t m . H. Gnwn. election expenses, Ud

district, Mlddletown822 E. H. Tllton. election expenses, 3d dii-

Iricl, Neptune8-3 C. Lunders. election expenses, lat dis-

trict, Neptune *824 II. II. 3ullln, election expenses, 4tb

district Mlddletown825 A. D. Bailey, detective, per diem826 A. L. Eldridge, election expanses, 1889,

Millstone837 It. u. Morris, election expenses, 1st dis-

trict, Wallftt8 Samuel Garrison, constable, fees$!9 Jobn M. Dcy, election expenses, '89, ltd

district, Neptune11 Cbas. A. Smith, election expenses, 3d

district, MlddleloWDWl Levl «>.' Irwln, election eipenses, west-

ern district, Howelli t ' P. II. White, elecllon eipenses. Sd dis-

trict. Upper Freehold833 Oeo. M. Canon, consuble. feee894 David Buck, Jr., election eipenses, '89,

3d district,. Freehold8.15 W. C. Usruhorne, elecllon expenses,

- Ut district. Freehold —830 O. E. Patterson, county canvassers' (ees837 N. J. Conover, election expenses,-.-'O),

a i dlslricl, Freehold '838 J. w . Parker, election expenses, south-

ern district, Blirewsbury839 A. J. Clayton, election expenses, 1st

district, Upper FreeholdNoriiHKR 11.

810 Jno. J. Maple, constable, expenses. . . .841 lion. A. Walling, Jr., Judge, salary.." ' Clay Woolley, constable, fees

NCVkMllIR 12.S48 J. W. B. Campbell, cashier, discount on

counly noU) No. 14

IM4,7 in

MOD)

MM

II00

10 U

10 4*

49 64

ratio

153 71

17 09

82 SO

in

150 00

50 00

X7 0O

000

0 00

07 40

70 (O

WOO

93 83

150 00

•83 00

152 88

sarassro

5,090 00

6,00000004

^""^uajejlitthe handsollSl»ltoSorS?£tooojandandfourhondred and nlnety^U dollw*Mdroriy-ux cents (|l,4»6.4e) deposl«ifu <S5?

Dtl«IKoireiaberI«,18e».

Examined ana approved by me NovembwIS, 1889.(Blgned) , JKHD P. APPLHJATC. '

County Auditor.

EW YORK AND LONO BBAMOti> BAIUBOAJ),Stations In New Tork: Oentnl B, B. otVew Je--

sey, font ot liberty street: Pennulvaxda E.4Ltoot o( Ooruandt Street and De.brZi VSmT *

Commencing November 10m, 1889.„ TBAINB FOB BIB BANK,

ive Ne» Yprk Tla Central R. B. of N. J . 4 80,«15, U 15 a.m.; 10), 400, 48u«, 445«r,iopan. Bundaya, 4 M a,m.: 4109 p.m. via P. B.B., »lo»a.m.t MOOm.; 840», 6 lo p.m. Suo-days,940a.m.] 500p.m.

1 Long Branch, 030, 700, 718, 810, 980,1115•,oi.; 1W, 8 is , 4 90,5 00. r oi p.uV. On 8un-days.eaa, 930 a.m.;480.660pjrj.

4 Ocean Urove, 615, 860. 050,755, 0 15,1100A.D4 115, «a),4I6.685. 045p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE B I D BAN»,.For Mew York. Newark and KlsabetJi, 64S. 719,

m 8 1 ! » , 8 . ! 5 « . 043,1185 ».m.: 148, 850<<5.«'M,7l5p.m. Sundays,84«, »«8a,m.;4 46,0 08 p.m.long Branch, Ocean Grove. Sea Girt. Mara,•quu anil PolutPleasant. 680, « 60, 10 • 0a.m.; IS37, 188, 880, 467,680, 000, 687,742 pm. Sundays (except Ocean Orove),10 86,1180 ajn.; MS, (M9 p m.

rOS FItUHOU) VIA MATAWAN.Leave Bed Bank,8O, 1135 a.m.; 149, 440,004

P.DI. *JN)B BID BANK VIA MATAWAN.

Leave Freehold, 6 to, n so a.m.; 1 as, 4 80,0 aop.n>.JRSS^S' r J^HJS l l l ' I > M t l m e M l b l < > 1 M t t *' '

75 00

63 43

117 80090

88 8016 90II 90

rfi0 00

093

60 0U

60 00

39 83

8950

39 50

39 0U

40 64

40 60

41 3J

I!' IMit> rr>

vi no

39 00

40 50

40BO

40 60

89 15

40 60

40 60

89 50

' 8 9 00

39 00

4100

89 00

81,00

«9 0910 814100

89 6005 05

39 09

40 00«4 72

89 00830 ft)

80 00

89 00

89 CS

34 69201 60E4S3

S9 83

Total |!00,ieOMBTATIUINT.

T o u t Receipts '. 1101,657 06ToUl DlsbursemenU 100,100 59

»lamu in haud Nov. 12, '69., 11,490 46Tbo balance Is doposlted In the following-named

Banks, to n i l ;First National Bank of Red Bank. .1808 82Freehold Banking Co 501 04Second National Bank of Red Bank 85Long Branch Oily Bank SillFormers A Morenauia Bank 123 44

I1JI98 4«RkOdPTS CLABSiniD.

Balance In band May 8,1889 W2.441 IISurplus fund interest -. - 1,487 66Burplus fund principal.. , 660 CoBale ol old bridge matorlal 188 DOSale ol dag-atone and matting a l court-

house SO 28BberiO, forunes, prosecutor's fees. Judges'

' fees and forfeited recognizance,... 1,037 01Justice of thu peace, (or Ones col luded. . 70 NRents from Marlln A Smith farms 70 01Errors In payments of vouchers 859 CORailroad taxes, 1880 »,«!« 80Loans on coublr notes 68J2OO 00

T o U l .DISIIUKHKUI

Bridges and culverts, . ' 148,719 811Dlsoountand Interest < 998 4BBupport or publlo schools (surplus fund

.Intorest) . . ; . . . . . . «,W0 0Court expenses, Inoludlng Jarors and

witness lees, Judges' salary andper dlom, prosecutor's, Justlcoa'and oonsubles Jees, board of pris-oners, tu 17.918 5

Freeholders' compensation ; tflS 08Oourt-bouso andl all expenses, Including,

now bulldlop;, furniture, e l o . . . . : . A,029 1Support of lunatics at asylum,eto ; . ; . . . ' 8,889.03Fees of coroners, l u q u u u and post mor-

t e r n s . . . . . . . . . ; . . . 66661School examiner, foe, balance, 1868 . . . . 7 0Jail physician, salary, balance, 18*8... , ' - . t o o lOlurk of board, salary, balance, IBH8, . . . 79 00Commissioners of Jurors, salary, '68., . , 800 00Prlntloir. . . . . . . .,1 ; 504 6ItollrondtaKM, 1KH9..,. . , 8,91111County safe In VollmtorVrlonoe TOO 00Burial o l deceased soldiers and grave

stonos ., 5B0(Xsui lonery (or ofnoes ' 159Oouoty Investigation, on account 440Legal services and expenses In J e m e e

case on appeal..,. ,„ . , .„ ,..,,- KO

COOK HOWLAND,WILLIAM L. T1LTON,I . VANpiBVIEB

bJRSS^S'rJ^HJSlll'I>MtlmeMlbl<>1Mtt

Burns BLOMm, u. p. BALDWIN,Bnpt. . G.P. A. 0. R. H.otN. JJ.B.WOOD.O.P.A.P.B.B.

•Denotes exprwa trains.PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-1 — - .-• PANT. ' ' —

On and after November 10th, 1889.TRAINS WILL LEAVE UEDBArA

for New York, Newark and Elltabrlti. 7 ID and

" Raa»iajr,.ly7*W 1143 a.m.: 143 and 0 04 p.m..On SundiyiggB a.in.! aiidSlWp.m.

" Woodl)rldge,lr43a.m.! 143, and 0 04 p.m. OnSundays, 94Ja.m.; andoOnp.tn.

"PerthAmboy,948am,: 149 and «04 p.m. OnSundays, 9 « a . m . : and 0 00 puiSouth Amboy, 711 and 8 41 a.m.; 148 and0 04 p.m. on Rundays. a 43 a.m.i and 0 00 p.m.

" Matawan, 719and 441 a.m.; 143, and (104p. m. on tundan, 9 49 a.m.: and S 00 pjn.

V Mlddletown, n t a n d 149 a.m.: 143and 604p.m. OnBunday»,943a.m.:and6Mp.m,Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting at Mati-waj), 7 ID and 9 43 a.m.; U S , and 0 W p.m. OnBundan, 9 43 a.m.: and «.00 p.m.Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations, to 40 a.m.: 188, 4 57 and 0S7 pirn.On Sundays. USD a.m.; and 6811 p.m. (Oonot stop alAsbury Park on Sundays.)

" Toms Blver and point* between Bay Head Inlei' and intermediate suuana, week day*, 10 40

a.m.; (1 as on Mondavi and Saturdays) 417p.m. ,«b, . . . • • • . • • • . • •

TRAINS LEAV1 PHILADELPHIA,Broad street, (via Railway),

for Hod Bank, »50 a.m.; 4 00 p.m. on Sundays,a 80 p.m. - . , •

TBAINS LEAVE NEW TOBK,DesbrosMS and CorUandt atreet terries.

910 a.m., IK00 m.; a 40 and 610 p.m. Susdaja,9.45 a.m.; and 5 00 p.m. '

OBAB.I.PDan, J . B . WOOD,Oeneral Manager. Qen. Passenger Agent

FREEHOLD & NEW YOKK UA1LBOAD.

OFFICE OF THE 8UPEII1NTENDENT.TIMC-TABLX IN I F F i n NOV. 10th, ! " « .

TBAINB FOB FnEEUOLD. :LEAVE A6BDRY PAUk v

7i5 ,11 .00 a.m.; 1.15, 4.15.5.S5 p.m. '1&. LEAVE LOhO B l t i N C H

8.1Oi?lU5a.n>.; 1.30,4.00, BJO p.m.LEA VE BRANCBPOaT

.18 a.m.; l .M, 4.89. 5JH p.m.LKAVE LITTLE 81LVEB

8.18,11.23 a.m.: 1.S8.4.88. 5.58 p.m.LtAVE BED BANK

8ja, I1JI5 ajn . t 1.43, 4.45, 0.04 p.D.LEAVE H I D D U T O W N

.82. 11.4a a.m.: 1.60.4.59.6.12 p.m.LEAVE MATAWAN FOIt FltKKIIIII.U

0.30. 8.3;, »,au a.m.; 12.20. S.I I. S.40, 7.23 [>.!•>.RrrUBNING, , LEAVE FEEEUOLU Fllll 1 IU.

BII0I1E8.10, 11.20 a.m.; 1.35.4.30, 6.90 p.m. -

J. E. RALPH.Hut eriulell > n .

STEAMBOAT SEA BIRD.DECEMBER. 1689.

The steamer Sea Bird will leave Red Rank onMondiya, Wednesday! and Fridays at U i . « , ; andwill leave New York on Tuesdays, Thursdays anilSaturdays at 0 A. H .JOBN 8 . APPLSGATE. FBEDW. Hi IK

A PPLEGATE & HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,.BED BANK,

MONKODTU COUNTY. NEW JEBSKY.

PINTABD,

COUN8EIXOB AT LAW,OverSntton'sRIoTe Store. RED. BANK, N.J.

J OSEPH REILLY.ATTOBNKr AT LAW.

ROUCITOB AND MASTER IN OUANCEDY,Office la Kuril's Building,

VBONT BTKEET, RED BANK, N. t.B i x a r H, NKVIU8,

Qmnttior at Law.

NEPHDND WIUWK,Attorney at Law.

EVIUS & •WILSON.LAW OFFICES.

BED-BANK. N . J .

ATTORNEirAT LAW,Office wltb R. Allen, Jr. BED BANK, N. J .

TAMES 8TEEN,COUNaELLOIl AT LAW.

Notary Public and commissioner o l Doeds forN e w Y o r k . KATONTOWN, N. J .

WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Offices In Townley's New Building.Law business in all Ita brandies.

LONO BBANOU, N . J .

R 8. SNYDKR,• Eelabllthed 1878.

SEAL E8TATE.OENERAL INSDItANOB A LOANSOommlMlooerof Deeds and Surveyor. Also Insur-

ance Broker (or New Cork and Vicinity,MlDDLITOWN, N . J .

FMONT BTBEET,C R G E O ,

BED BANK. N . J . '[-A8. MCCAFFREY. D. V. 8. .

VXRERINABY BUItOEON.Telephone No. 8, HED BANE, N . J ,

Graduate ol American Veterinary College, N. Y.

TAMES WALSH,

STEAM SAW AND~MOLDINO MILL,Manufacturer ol B u n and Blinds.

MECHANIC BTIIEET, BED BANK, N. J .

THEO. F. WHITE,REAL ESTATE AND'INBURANOE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.Uendrlokson Block,. - X BED BANK, N. J .

Collection of BlUi a specialty.

TAB. R. F. BOBDEN,

SURGEON DENTISTMDBIC HALL BDILniNO, BED BANK, H . J .

Over Nineteen Years' Experience in Den-tistry in all its branches.

Particular Attention given to too administration ofAnniHetloi.

J}R. H. B..VAND0RN,

DENTIST,RED BANK, N. J .

T)R. O. R. SMITH,

SURQEON^ENTIST,Spinning A Patterson's Building, Broad Street,

HENRY J. CHILD,JUBTIOB Or THE PBA0I.

OCdoe over Smock's bsrnets store on Front Street,RED BANK, N* J*

The oollooUng of bills promptly atlended to.

THOMAS DAVIS, JB., .__ INBDBANOl AND BCiL ESTATE AUENT,tBONTBT. BED BANKi N. J. (P.O. B 0 l , t l Jmnnnoa plaoed In the b*stoompani»s as mort

nawnablsjtenaii