ANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1885/1885.12.02.pdf · ank register....

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ANK REGISTER. VOLUME T i l l . NO. 23. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1885. $1.50 PER TEAR, LOWER INSURANCE RATES. WHAT OUR BU8INES8 MEN PAY FOR PROTECTION. An Average Bedaelloa or Abonl SO sT»r Cent, flrosa Former Bates -Tlie •Udaetlost Haste Because of the Town's Water aapplr* Over a month ago the rates of insur- ance in Red Bank were reduced from their former figures. This reductionis due to the fact that the town now has anjtdaquate supply of water for extin- guishing fires. The reduced rates were adopted by the Board of Underwriters on the 20th of last October, and all in- surance hereafter effeoted will be placed at tbe new rates. Below is given a full list of the ratings of the business proper- ties of the town, the rate, given in the table being the sumpaid, on eagh one hundred dollars'worth of property in- sured: .Owner. Occupant. #*0*D STRUT, wiwr SIDI. Wm. Haddug J. H. a l l . Gregory and Mra.l.CrosaE>y $l.00$1.00 " aiufful and Sleeper...: .70 .70 J. Broadmeadow IVorJwood, Valentine aaaKendrickson.... 1.00 1.to h.Blumenberg L. BUmenberg..' 08 .78 Mrs. Cbadwk* Dr. Cnadwlck and H. M.Davidson 70 .HO AsfcmACule AdiemAGoli) oo .70 ^^ " BulWlDgIn rear l.wi.M tfrat Hat. Bank rlrat National Bank... .as .55 first M. K. rturch 8.8. Antonldea, 8.8. gt- guesandUeo.llance. 1.051.15 H.H.CurOs H. H. Curtis 85 .05 ». B. Vand««ilft Vandetrrllt and Laug.. .75 .88 J.B. Bergefi 1. B, Bergen * Son 55 .66 r. Morris tebroeder A Co. and0. 1. Borden TO .80 J. K. raters a Go. J.H. Pettra * Co 75 .85 J.tr.Cblld J. W. Child 70 .NO il.J.COJW H.J. Clllld 70 .80 epIn'RCiiibuwX) Spuming* Patterson. .75 ,H5 Jlt-uUter Offloo 7RI.15 MUMP STRCET, KAST sine. W. A.Truei Wardaa and Coloinan. l.OUI.OO Mrs. Trnei Dr. Harsdan 75 .75 MfS.Whlle J.Tetley 185 1.85 Mra.,E.Clay h. Prate and U. Sill™ 150 I. so P.Eiwner P. gioenw 4 Sou 1.50 1.50 G. H. Wild WaasAWatt SO .00 EsekWmte Il.T.BmwJi 1.50 1.50 Mrs. rum Wm. Haklww l.W l.W Mrs. E. H.Flm* Sherman'* grocery.... 1.50 1.50 Mn. A. Ludlow" Mrs. A. Ludlow 75 .80 Jobn Button* JohnBuUan 05 1.00 " • W. T. Oorjltf* 75 .80 B.HIUcr*. 8. Miller... . .05 .70 T . r . While* Slcklea A Partar 0» 70 Geo. W. SUIweU J/SUlvreil 00 .70 Mrs. Alice Borden Plachnerand Pach TO .8.) Parker A Chadw'k Jobn ensues OO .70 W.A.French A Oo. W. A. FrenchAOo 70 .80 J. Eustace T.P.Eustace 1.00 1.00 raoxi aTBKST, WIDTH awe Morford Bros, Mortord'acoal yard... l.OO 1.00 Mrs. E. Clayton Mrs. E. Claylon 1.001.00 Morford Bros. BnUfonA Bunkleirte. 1.50 1.60 Field * Burrowes Field* Burro's store.. 1.50 1.50 " Lumbxr yard 1.80 1.50 AlleaEatale Wm.Orauw 1.00 1.00 McQueen's EtUte Dwelling 85 .85 B.B.MOUUI Mount and Engine Co. 1.00 1.00 " stable In rear ol above l.OO 1 00 <3eo. A. Whiting Dwelling 80 .80 JJ.TSwUnortod J.8. Tbrockmortoa... 1.75 1.75 JBto. A- Whiting F. Leonard 1.75 1.75 Joa.<*4ejr Jos. Cole». 1.75 1.73 Jos.F.Vaaderreer Joa. t. Vanderreer.... 1.75 1.75 •C. W. Tbosunon Building and marble yard, and »lal>\o in rearof sboro 1.75 1.75 A.W.Cadoo MB«/and Klnchen... 1.75 l.TB Allen Estate J. Furraao. Mrs. fuller aadCbai.Owk 175 171 " Opera House S.OO 8.00 WtliliOole Central Hole! ,, 1.25 l.ai E. H. Ituavll 80 Wm. MeMaboo Wm. HcMthon and II. Carroll 70 .80 Amelia Babath S. Babatb and Com- utork* DulwU 70 .80 Mm. E.Weli Mrs. K. Wels 65 .75 E. B.Allaire E. 8. Allaire 05 B.T.AJ.H.IIend>rn VsnBruht, H.A O.Tel. Co.. E. Etnrlcn. Hosl- UOlceaml llendrlct' am * Apnlvgate oo l oo " Store DOUM 111 rear of .lore 1.75 1.75 •• Globeltold 1.75 1.75 " U. II. While (dwelling) l.OO 1.00 •" in. B. Hendrickson, li. Mvrardi and Mra. MMCli (dwelllngal... .CO .00 nonr Mrurr, NORTH sum. CO. A J.M.Dennis West End Hotel 1.00 1.00 M. Barter's Estate Nicholas Murphy 1oo l.oo R. II. Mount JI.H. Mount 1.25 1.25 Mrs. Wm. Worrell O.W.Tniex l.K 1. J.T. Allen Miss E. Dcrmott and Sinter Sewing Ma- >••—, chine On l.W 1.50 i.AW.Bsnnett Bennett Ilroa li«> 1.80 J.T.illen J.M.Smllli 1.50 ISO " J. T. Allen <»loro and lumberyard) 1.85 1.25 H n AUm Mrs. Croydcn (dwel'g.) }•»!.» Mm. B-R.Oooover 8. Ketcham I.OOI.OO J. A. Worthier J. Worthier. Jr. " 75 ,75 J.A.Throckmorf n O. ftick S.OO H.OO " i. A. Throckmorton Wore).' . l.» 150 ' 1.75 1.75 J.A.Worthl. . \ i.CulimgtoniSoqs' jotn> W. stout 0. P. luhl J. B. Weaver H. Allen, Jr. H. Bmock J. U. Uendrickson Second Nat. Bank 0. Pinches StephenOobura Mrs. A. E. Gardner... 8.00 O. gebnepper and Joa. Ororer 75 J.Culllngton A8ons. .00 Joseph Patterson Oscar Hesse W. D. Telegraph Co. Adatna Express, HlH Rhodes, kSlelnberg, J. Krldol, w. Uavl- Itnd, Ludvlg Her- man, *F.8.Iiockwell 1.60 p. P. Kuhl us M,B. Wearer 65 Jat. Davis and IU Yan- gtfonk.. I.GO J. Bailor, II. T. Smith, and Caleb Patterson 1.50 Win. 8. Smock and M. F. Many ... ... 1.89 Second National Bank .00 C.Pinches...: .... :... 1.85 Stephen Coburn 1.00 .00 .75 .00 .70 .05 .75 1.G0 .75 .76 150 1.50 .00 1.25 1,00 nr, KoBVn Sinn. CsekWhlte J. Vandwbllt 1.58 NatMlnk HA L.Oo Naveslnk fire Co 60 .00 W. W. Oonorer D.W Smith (dwelling). .TO .75 D. V. Smith " (shop), .... 1.75 1.75 E.J Rogen L. Booms (dwelling),, .8$ .85 T. 0 Hendrickson ReliefEnaiDe Co... .. 1.00 V00 T O He&dU'n (dwel'gj .75 .75 " " (stables) 1.78 1.75 J II. Hendrlckaon J Lloyd (dwelling).... l.is l.SS JITAJ.H.Uendi'n Ohu. Vincent (dwoll- Ing) liable*, wagon- bouse, etc ."."..... 1-75 1.75 " D ErrioVion(dwelling) l.W1 50 OjatlesTulford Bruah factory.,'.-.,.,.. 1 ,«5 1.85 ANIO STRICT, BOtJTll SID*. F. Krossw P.KroehertSon .150150 Mrs E. II. HWH) , Daniel B Borden , . 1 SO 1 DO " J.llaymand . • 1 »18S ^_i* Dwelling i. . . 1 00 1 00 Hn. A. Ludlow Ellas Mageo (dwelling) 0 00 8 00 MATL* ATWIIW- J.w.llounXdwelllng) M .05' J WMount Wm u.Wllwn Cbas. HoSrs Ibakery) W. Wilson (dwelling) andbulMinglarear. 1.00 1 00 StaWelnrearofabore. .85 S Llverjatabls,. . »1B 5 S »1B ajnmHatmM A(W.Uiv)\ .AlMlratorf «or«a)(H|s«.-. l. ,5 1 00100 i ii31 ts 1 ' • na*tu>xrt)nmt*t." x|.D,Pur(ijH • '"»paristB Hotel 1 MJ>M tS i >" J.. A ChaaeyBros..,, 85 ,& n ,t " v lt h John turn »wt)itDi)/M» ,7s ' ^•a^Wfcflofciharau'jiUia'aSe-fcBoib. SCBOOLHODBSS. . RaU Mechanic Street School » .50 akland ....... ." . ... .... . .. 50 Rt. James's UaU '.'....:.. .60 BOAXPINO-HOUBIS. Prospect House ....... l.oo MlKhkn House (Newman Springs) 1.50 Mansion House... 75 aPKCIAL BAIUKDS. I. Hawkins's blacksmith ahon.. S.OO sines Parker's storehouse (J.Davis occupant) 1.75 ). L. Dairls'a sash and blind factory 6.00 r. A. French * Co., stable, sbeds, AIcehoiue 1.75 ,. P. Oonklln'a saw and planing mill. ....... 5.00 lubbard Hendrlckaon's machine shop ....... 1.50 '. IT. Morford k Son's Iron foundry.. 1.85 O. E. park's sash and blind factory 7.00 J. Braadmeadow'i canning factory 1.50 Geo. T. Book's stair factory 6.00 A. Worthley's kindling-wood factory 6.00 " coal pockets 8.50 iohn W.SIout'» canning factory and box More- house 1.50 otan w. Stout's storehouse 75 ames Walsh's sash and blind factory 6.00 . fclckles'a wheelwright and blacksmith shop 8.00. J. W. Mount t Bro.'s carriage factory 1.75 A. J.Furmao'scarriage factory... 1.50 0. A. Rogers'a sash and blind factory a.00 •welling east of Mount's factory 1.75 •welling east of above building 1.85 Ovens A Eustace'scaunlng factory..«..,. 1.00 lontnouth Boat Club house 1.25 Shrewsbury Ioe Boat Club house 125 In the above table, when the contents of any building are not specially rated, Lliey are topay the same as the building, [n one or two' instances where the ormer rate was very low, the new rates are higher than they were before. In quite a number of cases the rate is the same, but in most cases the rate has been educed. The rate of THE REOISTER iffice was reduced from f 1.25 to $1.15, a reduction of 8 per cent. This is about he smallest reduction made where the alo was cut down at all. The greatest reduction made was in the case of C. A. Rogers's mill, where the insurance was ut down from (5 to $3, a reduction of 40 per cent. The rate of L. P. Conklin's mill, near the Southern railroad, remains the same as before, though it would seem to be as favorable a risk as Rogers's mill, as the former is not surrounded by frame buildings. The rates of the two Davis's mills, and James Walsh's mill on Mechanic street, are also the same as before. Taken altogether the rate of in- surance on business properties through- out the town has been decreased about 20 per cent. The Board of Underwriters do not fix the rate for dwellings, except when they are adjacent to business houses. The rate of insurance for dwellings is from 35 to 40 cents on a hundred dollars for one year, or from SO to 60 cents for a three years' term. The rate in these cases is left to the discretion of the agent, and the competition between the agents of tfie various companies will keep the rates as low as is compatible with safe nsurance, without the intervention of the Board of Underwriters. SELLING A FOUNDERED HORSE. And Ihe Result of Gnaraqteelns; Him to be Perfectly Nound. Some time ago Oscar VanBrunt, afish-., dealer of Red Bank, wanted a horse and was referred to Ueorge W. Soden, of Long Branch, as a man who had just the kind of a horse VanBrunt needed. Frank Randall, who was then a carman of RedBank, was a nephew of Soden, and he induced VanBrunt to go to Long Branch and see the horse. Mr. Bodeu was sick abed, butRandull said the horse was perfectly sound and that it was worth at least f 100, and would be a prize at $60, the price asked. Mr. VanBrunt left $15 and said be would send the bal ance of the money when he got the horse. A few dayB afterward he sent three young men after tbe horse, with tho balance of the money. Mr. Soden guaranteed the horse to be sound in every particular except that he had had a little too much sea air. Before the young men got the horse home they found that the animal was so badly foundered as to be practically worthless, and they had great difficulty in getting home at all VanBrunt sued Soden to recover the the money paid for tho animal, andthe case came off before Justice White on Saturday last. Dr. James Conover, Richard Atkins and F. F. Jennings were sworn as expert witnesses on the "boss," and they all agreed that the horse was not worth $IS for business purposes. The jury of twelve men were out four hours before they could agree on a ver- dict. It is said that a majority of the jurymen were in favor of giving Van- Brunt a verdict for the full amount be had paid, but the others objected to this and they finally agreed on $87.50 as the amount of damages to which Mr. Van' Brunt was entitled. OBITUARY. William Leonard. Last Friday Wm. Leonard, of Leon- ardville, died fromtlie results or injuries received while working with a scoop a few days before. Jit. Leonard wag 06 yean of age, and was widely known in this oounty. Be leaves » widow- and three grown-up children. His funeral took place at his lato reii- denoe on Monday, Willie, eon of Wlllfam L. Freeman, of freehold, died on Sunday niornlng of lost week ogod 8 jears and 11 month* Mr,;fre*hiitn,,l08t bis wife 1 about, sii months agcCand tljls last bereavement take* from him a little boy, one of a pair bftvrthi. .-. ' sly, 1' ' — 1 .js»L 1— Band «>f HopeAnt*rt»inm'«nt • The Baud pt JIow of, Ked/Pnhk will give ati^titertainrjqenV^onsUtihg of tern per»ri$> '-aonga, • dlajoguwii' recitations, £kb., In tbe Methodist,quurch next.fri- d«y evening; 'JfJo .admisslbn, will be oharj;ed; but k.plate oolleotion wIU- be taken" Aipfor the benaflf o t i h e band.% TINTON FALLS CELEBRATES. A OlorioBsTlsna In that Vlllace on Tfcasiksigtvlsv sVajr. Last Thursday was Thanksgiving Day, and it was celebrated at Tinton Falls in royal style. Horatio Shutts beepg the Mineral Springs hotel at that place, and ie had invested a moiety of his wealth in having posters printed stating that there would be horse-racing," shooting for prizes, and a potato pick-up match at his hotel on that day. Agreat crowd was iu attendance to see the fun. About noon the sporting men from Holmdel, Morriaville, Colt's Neck and Scobeyville put in an appearance, and Macedonia also sent a contingent. The main thing on the programme was a horse-race- best two out of three, mile heats. The entries were Horatio Shutts's Bony and Dean Magee'n Rosy, the owners to drive. The horses scored for a start, and were sent away head and head amid the pladdiu of tlie assemblage. The first heat was won by Shutts's Bony in 8:10. In the second heat Magee brought Rosy in a winner, time 8:15. In the third heat odds were offered on Bony, and he came in an easy winner by three lengths, time 3:15. A match was immediately made between the same horses for a purse of (50, Mr. Shutts putting up f 25 n Bony, and.Frank Mageo, of Holmdel, backing Rosy for $25, with Jerome Magee for stake-holder. The race will take place on Saturday. A potato pick-up match, which had been advertised, did not come off. There were two entries for this contest, Mike Sagerton representing Ireland, and Fritz Smith, Qermany, but as the gentleman from the Fatherland failed to put in an ppearance, the match was declared off. In the sweepstakes shooting match Horatio Shutts won the first two rounds, and'David Vanderveer the third. In this ftllair there were a number of con- testants, and some of them assumed all the curious positions which are fashion- able with Creed moor riflemen. After the sports of the day were over the crowd adjourned to the hotel for liquid refreshments. As a result there was more or less hilarity, and a few oung men from MorrisvilU undertook to " do up" the Tinton Falls lads, but in this the gentlemen from Iforrisvillo got left—badly left. COMMISSIONERS' MEETING. James Norman Appointed AsaUtanl marahal-BUls Faued. The Board of Commissioners held their usual meeting on Wednesday night of last week. After the minutes of .the last meeting had been read and ap- proved, a proposition waa received from E. E. Roberts in regard to lighting the streets of the town with electric lights. Two applications were received for the situation of assistant marshal—one from Peter Q. Vanderhoof and one from James Norman. A vote was taken and Mr. Norman was unanimously chosen. The following bills ware passed and ordered paid: Richard Wilson, work on' roads s 7.44 James KiqinUe;, " " . Tho». Ul&gsey, " • " J. P. Davis, Tunis Worthier, " The*. O'Hara, Geo. L. Wood, " " Kobt. Klngsbury, " W. H. Davto, " 8. Ketcham, t#anw !nr rvad C. W. Thompson, work and material for crosalnin) 0. W. Thompson, team and work lor niadi.. Mrs. M. Conrow, meals furnished prisoners In tock-up F. T. Chadwlck, bill (or Fire Depnrtnieut... L. P. Conklln, lamp posts Daniel Burnett, two months' salary as as- sistant marshal George Ellenburu, two months' salary as lumn-llKlitiir UcKlrgan Oil Co., oil for street lampe 0.5' C,A\ o.r,7 9.03 (1.57 0.63 7.44 8.32 •J5.37 C5 67 18T.S2 3.05 .S8 I.BO 10.(8 27.05 IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Short and Intereatiug; Itema from •II Over (he lonnly. There are between DO and 100 assessed dogs in Raritan township. The hod-curriers of Long Branch and vicinity are about to organize an asaocia tion. J8xmt 70 persons signed tbe pledge at a recent temperuuee. meeting at Blue Ball. The recent supper given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church of Matawan netted the church $60. During the month ending November 15th, there were 1 death, 1marriage, and 8 births in Ruriian township. Nearly. 100 Qranvilliuns signed the pledge at a temperance meeting recently held there by the Keyport Reform Club. Capt, James Tayloiv of Keyport, has sued Yonce Anderson.'^llie same place, for trespassing on his property., while Next Tuesday evening the Rev. John DeWitt Miller will deliver a lecture on Perils and Possibilities of Qur Country," in Grace church. a . Ovney H«rra|d Dli«hargad, Oaney Harrald, who is commonly known as " Owuey Hurl," appearedbe fore Justice Child last Friday evening for a hearing on the oharge made against him by Mis* Eliza Jane Warner find Mrs. Mary Stewart. Ho claimed to be innocent of the; oharge and brought wit- nesses to Bupport Jiisolajm, Neither of the complainants appeared to press their complaint or to prove their charges, and he was therefore discharged. ' . -»•-•»• Yt* have, juit purobased the whole •took of ladies' wraps, Newmarkets and Russian circulate that a.large mami-. fnoturer had^ on hand. <T.hcM goods •unit be sold immediately... Ttafcy were 1LEUTRIC STREET LIGHTS. E. E.ROBERTS'8 PROPOSITION TO LIGHT THE STREETS. Tbe Kleclriellr tobe Generated Inthe Water-ITorka Ballsllaaai, and bjr Uleana of the Boiler* now JUa Daw— Seventy-Are Incandescent Uclatat Promised at • Coat of about *50O per Year. At the last meeting of the Commis- lioners E.'E. Roberts submitted a verbal ropqsition to light tbe streets of Red Bank with electricity. The Commis- sioners requested him to reduce his pro- position to writing, and submit the same at the next meeting of the Board, which Mr. Roberts agreed to do. A reporter for this paper called on Mr. Roberts a 'ew days ago. for the particulars of his i>r»je"ot. "Some time ago," said'Mr. Roberts, ' I made an estimate of the cost of put- ting in an electric light plant in Red Bank. I found that the cost of purchas- inga lot and erecting a building, together with the expense of putting up and maintaining a set of boilers, engines, and dynamos, wiring the town, and doing the other necessary work, would X) so great tliat there would be no profit in the investment. I therefore dropped all thought of the subject. Three of four weeks ago I saw a com- munication in THE KEOISTER from Brooklyn about using the town's boilers at the water-works for running the elec- ric light plant, I gave the matter a ittle consideration, and came to the conclusion that the town could be lighted with electric light much better and much cheaper than it had been with gas, provided an arrangement could be made whereby the town's boilers could be used. la the first place, under that arrangement, there would be no expense for putting up a building. The boilers also are in position, and there would be no expense on that account. What I iffer to do is this : If the town will give me the use of its building and boilers, mi coal enough to keep steam up dur- ng the time the boilers are not in use for the water-works, J will give the ;own 75 electric lights. "The only expense to which the town will be put will be for tbe coal and the electric light posts. It takes now from one-half to two-thirds of a ton of coal to run tbe boilers all day, and it is esti- mated that the additional amount of coal needed would not make the con- sumption exceed a ton a day, and it might be much leas. Eighty pounds of steam is kept up in the boilers all night by means of automatic dampers, so that it would require but little addi- ional coal to keep an engine running. The Wafer Commissioners are paying $3.85 per ton for coal delivered at the works. This would make the total ex- pense for coal for running the electric light, estimating the consumption for that purpose at half a ton per day, about $500 per year. ' Tbe posts will cost about $1.25 each, and, after being once put up, would need no more care. There would be no ex- pense for lamp-lighting, and the only possible extra expenBO to which tbe town could be put would be for the occasional accidental breaking of one of the lamps, which cost just 60 cents apiece. ' The wire which would be used to carry the electric current would be a very heavy copper wire, thoroughly in- sulated, so that there would be no danger of accidents resulting therefrom. The wire would be furnished? by myself, without cost to the town, and, in short, the only expense tothe town would be that specified above. Each of the lamps would be of sixteen-candle power, or about once and a half as brilliant as the gas lamps were. The. Commissioners can have the lamps on all the streets which are nagged, or they can have them distributed al| over the town. At the rate the town paid the gun company 75 lamps would cost $1,875, not considering the extra brilliancy of the electric light The town paid about $900 per year for 30 lights, whereby, under the proposed plan, they would receive 75 lights of greater brilliancy for $500. All the ex- penses of running the works, including the engineer's wages, repairs to the wires, etc, would be met by me, tbe town only furnishing the coal. There would be no greater strain ontbe boilers than at pre- sent, for the wear and tear on a boiler which is used during the day and cooled off at night is greater than-on one in which steam, is kept up all the time. The town would receive additional safety from the water-works, for if 4 lire should break out in the night there would be an engineer on band to put an extra pres- sure on the water pipes. ' Neither would there be any addi- tional wear and tear on the pumping engipes now iu use, for I would pat in a special engine at my own expense to run the electric light apparatus. "My profits from the enterprise would Come from the eleotrio light I would sell to. private consumers, I reserve the right to attach branches from the main wires for private lamps. J have not yet fully decided on the prioe I will oharge private consumers, but I will be willing to give .them as many eleotrio lights, "oh of sixteen-candle power, aa they have ma jet»at present,anoVat thepaine price They have been paying for gtu. If any cllitenrfof thetown should want a street lamp new their hotnes-I would furnish them.'a~ light at proportionate rates." ' •, 2 ' -' ORANGE BLOS80MS. , Barbangb'-Ivlna. Yesterday afternoon at one o'clock Miss Annie P. Harbaugh was united in marriage to Charles H". I vine, Both par- ties are residents of Bed Bank. The bride is the only daughter of the Rev. F. K. Harbaugh, pastor of the Presbyte- rian church, Red Bank. The groom is a rising and talented young lawyer of this place, and is the son of Charles E. Ivins, of Rumson, one of the most pros- perous and progressive farmers of Mon- mouth county. - The couple were mar- ried in the parlor of the Presbyterian parsonage, the father of tbe bride per- forming the ceremony. The bride was attired in a traveling dress of brown cloth and velvet. The wedding was very private, only the near relatives of the parties being present. The bride received a number of costly and beautiful pres- ents., Immediately after the ceremony tho bridal pair left town en their wed- ding tour. Smith—Hendrlckaon. A large number of people gathered at he chapel of the Holy Communion at Fair Haven yesterday afternoon to wit- ness the marriage of Miss Antonia Smith and John Hendrickapn. The groom is the son of Charles' Hondricksbn, a large oyster planter of Fair Haven. The bride was formerly governess for Mrs. Chapin, a cottage resident of Fair Haven. Both bride and groom are well known and have a large circle of friends. The bride was dressed in white satin and the groom in the usual suit of black cloth. The bridesmaids were Misses Abbie and Net- ie Mann and Miss Mamie Hendrickson. The ushers were Messrs. Philip and Hen- ry Schnieder, W. H. Smith and George Uendrickson. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W. O. Embury, sec- tor of the church. The Episcopal form of service was used, an uncle of the bride giving her away. After the wedding a reception was held at the McGregor cottage, Mrs. Chapin'a residence, at which about sixty invited guests were present. The bridal gifts were displayed here, and consisted of. sil- verware, dinner and tea service, bed- room suit, handsome' furniture, etc. The festivities at the reception comprised dancing, supper, music and other Bocial enjoyments. - Borflen-Tllton. On Wednesday, November 25th, Miss Annie Borden, daughter of Richard Bor- den, of Little Silver, and Amos Tilton, of Red Bank, were married in St. John's chapel at Little Silver. The church was orowded. The ushers were S. Hill and John L. Hubbard. At four o'clock the couple marched up the aisle, preceded by the ushers, to the music of the wed- ding march. The bride was dressed in a travelling suit of pearl-colored corduroy velvet, with a wrap of the same material trimmed with Marabout fringe. The Episcopal marriage service was readby the rector, the Rev. W. O. Embury, after which the happy couple received the congratulations of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton left on the 4:45 train for a short tour. The presents were both numerous and costly. Many of the guests were from Red Bank, Long Branch, New York and Brooklyn. Allen-I.urbnrrow. The residence of Mrs. Mary E. Allen, at Atlantic Highlands, was the scene of a happy wedding last Thursday after- norn. The contracting parties were Miss Mary H. Allen, daughter of Mrs, Mary E. Allen, of Atlantic Highlands, and Eg- bert F. Lufburrow, son of Charles Luf- burrow, Jr. The marridge service was performed bythe Rev. Mr. Lee, pastor of the Baptist church, after whichthe happy couple received the congratula- tions of their numerous friends. The presents were both numerous and costly. -' Seabrook—Scnanek. One of the most fashionable weddings which have occurred in Keyport in sev- eral years was that of Misa Martie W. Seabrook, of Key port, and John O. Schanok, which was celebrated on Thanksgiving Day. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. TheresaW. Seabrook, the well-known temperance lecturer, and the groom is a prosperous young farmer of Marlboro township. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wm. V. Wilson, uncle of the bride. A little boy, nephew of the bride, and three little girls, two of * them being nieces of the bride, and the other a niece of the groom, acted as bridesmaids and groomsman. The bride was elegantly dressed inivory white faille Pran&tise en traine, with front of embossed, uncut velvet, trimmed with Oqoheas lace, train lined With pink quilted satin. Her only ornaments were diamond earrings, the gift of the groom, and natural roses. Her traveling suit was of dark green, with red trimmings and English gur- net ornaments. Alarge number of pree ents were received by the bride and groom. After offering their congratu- lations the guests sat down to a sump- tuous collation. At the conclusion of the feast dancing waa begun^and continued until seven o'clock when the bridal party took carriages amid a shower of rice," and' boarded the train, for New York; at Matawan station. They wllj. jnake an e^tefadtd bridal tour., Among tbe gueiti wen the elitt of Keyport, and man? friend* and" relativt*" from New .York MH^Brooklyn, and from various " • of the county, „ witnessed bya number of the friends of both parties. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Wm. Russell, and the church had been decorated with flowers and ferns for the occasion. The bridal party started for New York im- mediately after the ceremony, where they spent a few days with friends and relations, Mis> Mamie Smock and Oscar Wyckoff, both of Holmde), were married on Thanksgiving Day by the Rev. F. R. Harbaugh. The wedding was a very quiet affair. After the ceremony the happy couple went on a bridal tour to Philadel- phia. * «i> RUN INTOJSY A TRAIN. A Hone Killed, a Wagon Wrecked, and a Han Injured. A somewhat serious accident occurred on the Long Branch division of the Penn- sylvania railroad onFriday afternoon of last week. While the train which leaves Jersey City at 12:13 P. M. WAS passing the crossing at Morgan it ran into a horse and wagon, which was being driven across at that place by a man .named George Heiser. The horse was killed instantly, and the wagon was shattered to pieces. The engineer stopped the train as quickly as possible, and the conductor and other railroad officials, as well as many of the male passengers on board the train, ran along the track to the scene of the accident. The man was picked up, and, the train having been backed up to the crossing, he was carefully lifted into the baggage car and brought co Matawan, where lie was at- tended by a physician who had been summoned from South Amboy. He is now progressing as favorably as could be expected. Heiser is a small farmer who peddles his produce in South Am- boy. Theflagmanwarned him of the approach of the train, and he halted. Having Home duty to perform at the drawbridge on the other side of the track, the flagman laid down his flag andranacross to attend to it. Imme- diately on his doing so, Heiser, itis stated, Btarted to cross the track, when the train came upon him with the above results. Theflagmanhas the reputation of being one of the oldest and most trustworthy men on the line. Hetaer was wrapped in a buffalo robe at the time of the mishap, which, it is believed, might have proved more serious for him but for his having that article round about him. A NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT. Experiments at Chapel Hill wlln a New Illuminator. There was an agreeable social gather- ing last Saturday evening at the resi- dence of Geo. H. Stout, at Chapel Hill. Several professional and scientific per- sonB of prominence we're among the guests. A most pleasant feature of the affair was the lighting of the house with a new electric light, worked entirely by battery power, The lights were white, clear, Bteady and brilliant, though not dazzling or straining to the eye, and were enthusiastically admired. The battery, placed in the cellar, takes up a. space of six feet by two, and re- quiresonly half an four's attention twice a month to keep it incomplete running order. The light costs a little less than gas, while it is much better and safer, and has none of the inconveniences of gas. •, Prof. William H. Meadowcraft enter- tained the company with some interest- ing experiments with a wire from the battery. He produced a small arc light, and illuminated a Btatuette of lalAbertt by means of a small incandescent lamp placed in the uplifted torch of the figure. The house lights are incandescent, throw out no heat, and can be lighted night or day by a simple touch, with- out the aid of matches or tapers. The battery will supply an arc light also for lawn and road lighting if desired. This new and convenient method of in- dependent lighting is patented, by the Stout-Meadoworaft Company, of 91 and 28 Ann street, New York city, but per- sons desiring to witness Its operations will be welcomed at Geo. H. Stout's resi- dence at Chapel Hill where it can be seen night or day. Repairing the Damage. The people of Port Monmouth have begun to repair the damage caused by the storm of last week. The schooner Three Sisters, which was loaded with manure and which came ashore at that place, has been pulled* off. The great- est damage was the loss of her rudder, and this will be replaced in a few days. -The sloops Josephine and Fly Tail have been hauled off the meadows "where they were stranded, The steamboat wharf, which was damaged to a great extent, is being repaired tinder the di rection of Capt. Benj. Griggs. Homes for Worklngmeri. I, T. Rue and J. C. Conover,*of Mata- wan, recently bought a tract of property near Matawan railroad at at ion," facing the Africadohuroh. They expect short- ly to erept. fifteen cottages on the pjot, to be rented as homes for workingmen, One hundred and seventy-five cents will b u r a box containing'80 Deborah oigarv WfrhavA higher —'—••-• than these and also'TowC^ , ia fact, we can aelf you SO claara for oentB. • * ' l ' NEWS FflOM MIDDLETOWW. INTERESTING ITEMS PttOMfE- YOND THE SHREWSBURY, A New He>tel t* be Ball* at 1 -Great Beltaiaaa Barival at jfctka; ertowB-Peraomal and sfaUaaat Notes. V^» , On account of the railroad *^t««; washed away at Bandy Hook the Bead- ing railroad company diaoontlnoed run- ning their boat, and the residanta of Atlantic Highlands and vicinity are highly indignant that no boat should run to their pier. There are heavy freights on the, At- lantic Highlands railroad. Thraa car loads of lumber for the new Baritan hotel near Navesink were received thia week. Masons are at work on the foun- dation of the hotel, and it is expected - to have the building enoloeed before winter fairly sets in. J. O. Downes, of Brooklyn, is about to build a new house at Atlantic High- \ lands. The new blackflmith shop at Naveadnk will be opened for business thia week. The Rev. J. M. Pringle, the present rector of All Saints' church, held a ser- vice at Sandy Hook on Thanksgiving night. The scarlet rash has been raging to quite an extent for the past three or four weeks in and around N.avesink. It is understood that the Board of Missions of the Dutch Reformed church at Parkertown intend building another church next spring on top of the hill on one of the vacant lots in tbe rear of tbe hotels. James Golden, of Trenton, who ia stopping for tbe present at the Highlands, expects to sail in a few days for Florida to look after his orange grove. • The largest revival that has been held in thia township for a number of years has taken place at Parkertown during the past six or eight weeks. The house in which tbe meetings were held was filled to overflowing, andsome nights numbers had to go away without getting inside of the doors. ; The bridge across Claypit creek needs looking after before winter sets hi, or else the county may have a new one to build in the spring. m» a» PERSONAL. Miss Sallie E. Polhetnus, of Soobey vfllc, is visiting friends in Red Bank. The Rev. A. Shafer, of Brooklyn, preached at the A. M. B. Zion church on Thanksgiving morning. Henry McCnllough and Anthony Bedle, of Keyport, sailed for Texas on Monday to seek their fortunes. Millard F. Bird has Btarted from Asbury Park for a long bicycle trip, his destination being Scranton, Pa. Halstead little, of Eatontown, will spend the winter on Staten bland, hav- , ing engaged with a contractorforseveral months. Mrs. William Marks, of East Red Bank, who has been on a visit to her sonat Detroit for the past six weeks hai re- turned home. Prof. J. M. Green, of Long Branch, has been elected president, and Dr. Henry Mitchell, of Asbury Park, treasurer of the State Sanitary Associa- tion. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Stilwell, of Mata- wan, returned from Dakota on Saturday evening, Novemberaist AreoepUonwas given them by_ their friends on their arrival. , , " Mrs. Lynch, of Matawan, mother .of Mrs. Rhoda Walker, is 89 years of age, yet she does all her own cooking, and general housework. She is vigorous in mind and body. William CuUington, treasurer of the town, will sit inJustice VanSchetok's Office, at the corner of Front street and Wharf avenue, on Friday> to twelve payment of corporation taxes. • Mra. Mary R. Walling, of Keyport, completed her 80th year on Tuesday Of hist week, and her friends gave'bee a surprise party In the evening. She WM the recipient of many gift* and ooograttt- lationB. __ ' Shooting Accident. About two weeks ago John Storms, son of William Storms, of Lakewobd, formerly of Freehold, while carelessly handling his gun, was shot inthe right arm and Bide. Two of'his fingers .were carried away, his arm was terribly lao- erated, and his side- and brets* badly ', wounded. Twanty-one pieces .ot-bofla) were taken from his arm.. It la hoped that amputation of the arm will" not be Poatponemsmt. Owing to a series 1 oT i being the proposed < to have taken plaoe' has been postponedto. of next week. '" <:. The - ^ G. Cbas. these

Transcript of ANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1885/1885.12.02.pdf · ank register....

Page 1: ANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1885/1885.12.02.pdf · ank register. volume till. no . 23. red bank, n. j., wednesday, december 2, 1885. $1.50 per tear,

ANK REGISTER.VOLUME T i l l . NO. 23. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1885. $1.50 PER TEAR,

LOWER INSURANCE RATES.WHAT OUR BU8INES8 MEN PAY

FOR PROTECTION.An Average Bedaelloa or Abonl SO

sT»r Cent, flrosa Former Bates -Tlie•Udaetlost Haste Because of theTown's Water aapplr*

Over a month ago the rates of insur-ance in Red Bank were reduced fromtheir former figures. This reduction isdue to the fact that the town now hasanjtdaquate supply of water for extin-guishing fires. The reduced rates wereadopted by the Board of Underwriterson the 20th of last October, and all in-surance hereafter effeoted will be placedat tbe new rates. Below is given a fulllist of the ratings of the business proper-ties of the town, the rate, given in thetable being the sum paid, on eagh onehundred dollars'worth of property in-sured:

.Owner. Occupant.

# * 0 * D STRUT, wiwr SIDI.Wm. Haddug J. H. a l l . Gregory and

Mra.l.CrosaE>y $l.00$1.00" aiufful and Sleeper...: .70 .70

J. Broadmeadow IVorJwood, ValentineaaaKendrickson.... 1.00 1.to

h.Blumenberg L. BUmenberg..' 08 .78Mrs. Cbadwk* Dr. Cnadwlck and H.

M.Davidson 70 .HOAsfcmACule AdiemAGoli) oo .70^ ^ " BulWlDgIn rear l . w i . Mtfrat Hat. Bank rlrat National Bank... .as .55first M. K. rturch 8.8. Antonldea, 8.8. gt-

guesandUeo.llance. 1.051.15H.H.CurOs H. H. Curtis 85 .05». B. Vand««ilft Vandetrrllt and Laug.. .75 .88J . B . Bergefi 1. B, Bergen * Son 55 .66r. Morris tebroeder A Co. and 0.

1. Borden TO .80J. K. raters a Go. J.H. Pettra * Co 75 .85J.tr.Cblld J. W. Child 70 .NOil.J.COJW H.J. Clllld 70 .80epIn'RCiiibuwX) Spuming* Patterson. .75 ,H5

Jlt-uUter Offloo 7RI.15MUMP STRCET, KAST sine.

W. A.Truei Wardaa and Coloinan. l.OUI.OOMrs. Trnei Dr. Harsdan 75 .75MfS.Whlle J.Tetley 185 1.85Mra.,E.Clay h. Prate and U. Sill™ 150 I. soP.Eiwner P. gioenw 4 Sou 1.50 1.50G. H. Wild WaasAWatt SO .00EsekWmte Il.T.BmwJi 1.50 1.50Mrs. rum Wm. Haklww l.W l.WMrs. E. H.Flm* Sherman'* grocery.... 1.50 1.50Mn. A. Ludlow" Mrs. A. Ludlow 75 .80Jobn Button* JohnBuUan 05 1.00

" • W. T. Oorjltf* 75 .80B.HIUcr*. 8. Miller.. . . .05 .70T . r . While* Slcklea A Partar 0» 70Geo. W. SUIweU J/SUlvreil 00 .70Mrs. Alice Borden Plachnerand Pach TO .8.)Parker A Chadw'k Jobn ensues OO .70W.A.French A Oo. W. A. FrenchAOo 70 .80J. Eustace T.P.Eustace 1.00 1.00

raoxi aTBKST, WIDTH a w eMorford Bros, Mortord'acoal yard... l.OO 1.00Mrs. E. Clayton Mrs. E. Claylon 1.001.00Morford Bros. BnUfonA Bunkleirte. 1.50 1.60Field * Burrowes Field* Burro's store.. 1.50 1.50

" Lumbxr yard 1.80 1.50AlleaEatale Wm.Orauw 1.00 1.00McQueen's EtUte Dwelling 85 .85B.B.MOUUI Mount and Engine Co. 1.00 1.00

" stable In rear ol above l.OO 1 00<3eo. A. Whiting Dwelling 80 .80JJ.TSwUnortod J .8 . Tbrockmortoa... 1.75 1.75JBto. A- Whiting F. Leonard 1.75 1.75Joa.<*4ejr Jos. Cole». 1.75 1.73Jos.F.Vaaderreer Joa. t . Vanderreer.... 1.75 1.75•C. W. Tbosunon Building and marble

yard, and »lal>\o inrearof sboro 1.75 1.75

A.W.Cadoo M B « / a n d Klnchen... 1.75 l.TBAllen Estate J. Furraao. Mrs. fuller

aadCbai.Owk 175 171" Opera House S.OO 8.00

WtliliOole Central Hole! ,, 1.25 l .aiE. H. Ituavll 80Wm. MeMaboo Wm. HcMthon and II.

Carroll 70 .80Amelia Babath S. Babatb and Com-

utork* DulwU 70 .80Mm. E.Weli Mrs. K. Wels 65 .75E. B.Allaire E. 8. Allaire 05B.T.AJ.H.IIend>rn VsnBruht, H.A O.Tel.

Co.. E. Etnrlcn. Hosl-UOlceaml llendrlct'am * Apnlvgate oo l oo

" Store DOUM 111 rear of.lore 1.75 1.75

•• Globeltold 1.75 1.75" U. II. While (dwelling) l.OO 1.00•" in. B. Hendrickson, li.

Mvrardi and Mra.MMCli (dwelllngal... .CO .00

nonr Mrurr, NORTH sum.CO. A J.M.Dennis West End Hotel 1.00 1.00M. Barter's Estate Nicholas Murphy 1 oo l.ooR. II. Mount JI.H. Mount 1.25 1.25Mrs. Wm. Worrell O.W.Tniex l .K 1.J.T. Allen Miss E. Dcrmott and

Sinter Sewing Ma- >••—,chine On l.W 1.50

i.AW.Bsnnett Bennett Ilroa li«> 1.80J .T . i l l en J.M.Smllli 1.50 ISO

" J. T. Allen <»loro andlumberyard) 1.85 1.25

H n AUm Mrs. Croydcn (dwel'g.) } • » ! . »Mm. B-R.Oooover 8. Ketcham I.OOI.OOJ. A. Worthier J. Worthier. Jr. " 75 ,75J.A.Throckmorf n O. ftick S.OO H.OO

" i. A. ThrockmortonWore).' . l .» 150

' 1.75 1.75

J.A.Worthl . .

\ i.CulimgtoniSoqs'

jotn> W. stout

0 . P. luhlJ. B. WeaverH. Allen, Jr.

H. Bmock

J. U. Uendrickson

Second Nat. Bank0. PinchesStephenOobura

Mrs. A. E. Gardner... 8.00O. gebnepper and Joa.

Ororer 75J.Culllngton A8ons. .00Joseph PattersonOscar HesseW. D. Telegraph Co.

Adatna Express, HlHRhodes, kSlelnberg,J. Krldol, w . Uavl-Itnd, Ludvlg Her-man, *F.8.Iiockwell 1.60

p . P. Kuhl usM,B. Wearer 65Jat. Davis and IU Yan-

gtfonk.. I.GOJ. Bailor, II. T. Smith,

and Caleb Patterson 1.50Win. 8. Smock and M.

F. Many . . . . . . 1.89Second National Bank .00C.Pinches . . . : . . . . : . . . 1.85Stephen Coburn 1.00

.00 .75

.00 .70

.05 .75

1.G0.75.76

150

1.50

.001.251,00

nr, KoBVn Sinn.CsekWhlte J. Vandwbllt 1.58NatMlnk HA L.Oo Naveslnk fire Co 60 .00W. W. Oonorer D.W Smith (dwelling). .TO .75D. V. Smith " (shop),.... 1.75 1.75E.J Rogen L. Booms (dwelling),, .8$ .85T. 0 Hendrickson ReliefEnaiDe Co... .. 1.00 V00

T O He&dU'n (dwel'gj .75 .75" " (stables) 1.78 1.75

J II. Hendrlckaon J Lloyd (dwelling).... l . i s l.SSJITAJ.H.Uendi'n Ohu. Vincent (dwoll-

Ing) liable*, wagon-bouse, etc ."."..... 1-75 1.75

" D ErrioVion(dwelling) l.W 1 50OjatlesTulford Bruah factory.,'.-.,.,.. 1 ,«5 1.85

ANIO STRICT, BOtJTll SID*.F. Krossw P.KroehertSon . 1 5 0 1 5 0Mrs E. II. HWH) , Daniel B Borden , . 1 SO 1 DO

" J.llaymand . • 1 » 1 8 S^_i* Dwelling i. . . 1 00 1 00

Hn. A. Ludlow Ellas Mageo (dwelling) 0 00 8 00MATL* ATWIIW-

J.w.llounXdwelllng) M .05'J W MountWm u.Wllwn Cbas. HoSrs Ibakery)

W. Wilson (dwelling)andbulMinglarear. 1.00 1 00

StaWelnrearofabore. .85 SLlverjatabls,. . » 1 B

5 S» 1 B

ajnmHatmM A(W.Uiv)\.AlMlratorf «or«a)(H|s«.-.

l. ,51 00100i ii31 ts

1 ' • na*tu>xrt)nmt*t."x|.D,Pur(ijH • '"»paristB Hotel 1 MJ>M

tS i >" J. . A ChaaeyBros..,, 85 ,&

n ,t " v lt h John turn »wt)itDi)/M» ,7s' ^•a^Wfcflofciharau'jiUia'aSe-fcBoib.

SCBOOLHODBSS. . RaUMechanic Street School » .50akland. . . . . . . .". . . . . . . . . . . 50

Rt. James's UaU '.'....:.. .60BOAXPINO-HOUBIS.

Prospect H o u s e . . . . . . . l.ooMlKhkn House (Newman Springs) 1.50

Mansion House... 75aPKCIAL BAIUKDS.

I. Hawkins's blacksmith ahon.. S.OOsines Parker's storehouse (J.Davis occupant) 1.75). L. Dairls'a sash and blind factory 6.00r. A. French * Co., stable, sbeds, A Icehoiue 1.75,. P. Oonklln'a saw and planing mill. . . . . . . . 5.00lubbard Hendrlckaon's machine shop. . . . . . . 1.50'. IT. Morford k Son's Iron foundry.. 1.85

O. E. park's sash and blind factory 7.00J. Braadmeadow'i canning factory 1.50Geo. T. Book's stair factory 6.00

A. Worthley's kindling-wood factory 6.00" coal pockets 8.50

iohn W.SIout'» canning factory and box More-house 1.50

otan w. Stout's storehouse 75ames Walsh's sash and blind factory 6.00. fclckles'a wheelwright and blacksmith shop 8.00.

J. W. Mount t Bro.'s carriage factory 1.75A. J.Furmao'scarriage factory... 1.500. A. Rogers'a sash and blind factory a.00•welling east of Mount's factory 1.75•welling east of above building 1.85

Ovens A Eustace'scaunlng factory..«..,. 1.00lontnouth Boat Club house 1.25

Shrewsbury Ioe Boat Club house 125

In the above table, when the contentsof any building are not specially rated,Lliey are to pay the same as the building,[n one or two' instances where theormer rate was very low, the new rates

are higher than they were before. Inquite a number of cases the rate is thesame, but in most cases the rate has beeneduced. The rate of THE REOISTERiffice was reduced from f 1.25 to $1.15, a

reduction of 8 per cent. This is abouthe smallest reduction made where thealo was cut down at all. The greatest

reduction made was in the case of C. A.Rogers's mill, where the insurance wasut down from (5 to $3, a reduction of

40 per cent. The rate of L. P. Conklin'smill, near the Southern railroad, remainsthe same as before, though it wouldseem to be as favorable a risk as Rogers'smill, as the former is not surrounded byframe buildings. The rates of the twoDavis's mills, and James Walsh's mill onMechanic street, are also the same asbefore. Taken altogether the rate of in-surance on business properties through-out the town has been decreased about20 per cent.

The Board of Underwriters do not fixthe rate for dwellings, except when theyare adjacent to business houses. Therate of insurance for dwellings is from35 to 40 cents on a hundred dollars forone year, or from SO to 60 cents for athree years' term. The rate in thesecases is left to the discretion of the agent,and the competition between the agentsof tfie various companies will keep therates as low as is compatible with safensurance, without the intervention of

the Board of Underwriters.

SELLING A FOUNDERED HORSE.

And Ihe Result of Gnaraqteelns; Himto be Perfectly Nound.

Some time ago Oscar VanBrunt, a fish-.,dealer of Red Bank, wanted a horse andwas referred to Ueorge W. Soden, ofLong Branch, as a man who had justthe kind of a horse VanBrunt needed.Frank Randall, who was then a carmanof Red Bank, was a nephew of Soden,and he induced VanBrunt to go to LongBranch and see the horse. Mr. Bodeuwas sick abed, butRandull said the horsewas perfectly sound and that it wasworth at least f 100, and would be a prizeat $60, the price asked. Mr. VanBruntleft $15 and said be would send the balance of the money when he got thehorse. A few dayB afterward he sentthree young men after tbe horse, withtho balance of the money. Mr. Sodenguaranteed the horse to be sound in everyparticular except that he had had a littletoo much sea air. Before the youngmen got the horse home they found thatthe animal was so badly foundered as tobe practically worthless, and they hadgreat difficulty in getting home at allVanBrunt sued Soden to recover thethe money paid for tho animal, and thecase came off before Justice White onSaturday last. Dr. James Conover,Richard Atkins and F. F. Jennings weresworn as expert witnesses on the "boss,"and they all agreed that the horse wasnot worth $IS for business purposes.The jury of twelve men were out fourhours before they could agree on a ver-dict. It is said that a majority of thejurymen were in favor of giving Van-Brunt a verdict for the full amount behad paid, but the others objected to thisand they finally agreed on $87.50 as theamount of damages to which Mr. Van'Brunt was entitled.

OBITUARY.William Leonard.

Last Friday Wm. Leonard, of Leon-ardville, died fromtlie results or injuriesreceived while working with ascoop a few days before. Jit. Leonardwag 06 yean of age, and was widelyknown in this oounty. Be leaves »widow- and three grown-up children.His funeral took place at his lato reii-denoe on Monday,

Willie, eon of Wlllfam L. Freeman, offreehold, died on Sunday niornlng oflost week ogod 8 jears and 11 month*Mr,;fre*hiitn,,l08t bis wife1 about, si imonths agcCand tljls last bereavementtake* from him a little boy, one of a pairbftvrthi. . - . ' sly,

1' ' — 1 .js»L 1—

Band «>f HopeAnt*rt»inm'«nt• The Baud pt JIow of, Ked/Pnhk willgive ati^titertainrjqenV^onsUtihg of ternper»ri$> '-aonga, • dlajoguwii' recitations,£kb., In tbe Methodist,quurch next.fri-d«y evening; 'JfJo .admisslbn, will beoharj;ed; but k.plate oolleotion wIU- betaken" Aipfor the benaflf otihe band.%

TINTON FALLS CELEBRATES.A OlorioBsTlsna In that Vlllace on

Tfcasiksigtvlsv sVajr.Last Thursday was Thanksgiving Day,

and it was celebrated at Tinton Falls inroyal style. Horatio Shutts beepg theMineral Springs hotel at that place, andie had invested a moiety of his wealth

in having posters printed stating thatthere would be horse-racing," shootingfor prizes, and a potato pick-up matchat his hotel on that day. A great crowdwas iu attendance to see the fun. Aboutnoon the sporting men from Holmdel,Morriaville, Colt's Neck and Scobeyvilleput in an appearance, and Macedoniaalso sent a contingent. The main thingon the programme was a horse-race-best two out of three, mile heats. Theentries were Horatio Shutts's Bony andDean Magee'n Rosy, the owners to drive.The horses scored for a start, and weresent away head and head amid thepladdiu of tlie assemblage. The firstheat was won by Shutts's Bony in 8:10.In the second heat Magee brought Rosyin a winner, time 8:15. In the thirdheat odds were offered on Bony, and hecame in an easy winner by three lengths,time 3:15. A match was immediatelymade between the same horses for apurse of (50, Mr. Shutts putting up f 25n Bony, and.Frank Mageo, of Holmdel,

backing Rosy for $25, with JeromeMagee for stake-holder. The race willtake place on Saturday.

A potato pick-up match, which hadbeen advertised, did not come off. Therewere two entries for this contest, MikeSagerton representing Ireland, and FritzSmith, Qermany, but as the gentlemanfrom the Fatherland failed to put in anppearance, the match was declared off.In the sweepstakes shooting match

Horatio Shutts won the first two rounds,and'David Vanderveer the third. Inthis ftllair there were a number of con-testants, and some of them assumed allthe curious positions which are fashion-able with Creed moor riflemen.

After the sports of the day were overthe crowd adjourned to the hotel forliquid refreshments. As a result therewas more or less hilarity, and a fewoung men from MorrisvilU undertook

to " do up" the Tinton Falls lads, but inthis the gentlemen from Iforrisvillo gotleft—badly left.

COMMISSIONERS' MEETING.

James Norman Appointed AsaUtanlmarahal-BUls Faued.

The Board of Commissioners heldtheir usual meeting on Wednesday nightof last week. After the minutes of .thelast meeting had been read and ap-proved, a proposition waa received fromE. E. Roberts in regard to lighting thestreets of the town with electric lights.Two applications were received for thesituation of assistant marshal—one fromPeter Q. Vanderhoof and one fromJames Norman. A vote was taken andMr. Norman was unanimously chosen.The following bills ware passed andordered paid:Richard Wilson, work on' roads s 7.44James KiqinUe;, " " .Tho». Ul&gsey, " • "J. P. Davis,Tunis Worthier, "The*. O'Hara,Geo. L. Wood, " "Kobt. Klngsbury, "W. H. Davto, "8. Ketcham, t#anw !nr rvadC. W. Thompson, work and material for

crosalnin)0. W. Thompson, team and work lor niadi..Mrs. M. Conrow, meals furnished prisoners

In tock-upF. T. Chadwlck, bill (or Fire Depnrtnieut...L. P. Conklln, lamp postsDaniel Burnett, two months' salary as as-

sistant marshalGeorge Ellenburu, two months' salary as

lumn-llKlitiirUcKlrgan Oil Co., oil for street lampe

0.5'C,A\o.r,79.03(1.570.637.448.32

•J5.37

C5 6718T.S2

3.05.S8

I.BO

10.(8

27.05

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.Short and Intereatiug; Itema from

•II Over (he lonnly.

There are between DO and 100 assesseddogs in Raritan township.

The hod-curriers of Long Branch andvicinity are about to organize an asaociation.

J8xmt 70 persons signed tbe pledge ata recent temperuuee. meeting at BlueBall.

The recent supper given by the ladiesof the Presbyterian church of Matawannetted the church $60.

During the month ending November15th, there were 1 death, 1 marriage, and8 births in Ruriian township.

Nearly. 100 Qranvilliuns signed thepledge at a temperance meeting recentlyheld there by the Keyport Reform Club.

Capt, James Tayloiv of Keyport, hassued Yonce Anderson.'^llie same place,for trespassing on his property., while

Next Tuesday evening the Rev. JohnDeWitt Miller will deliver a lecture on

Perils and Possibilities of Qur Country,"in Grace church.

a. Ovney H«rra|d Dli«hargad,Oaney Harrald, who is commonly

known as " Owuey Hurl," appeared before Justice Child last Friday eveningfor a hearing on the oharge made againsthim by Mis* Eliza Jane Warner findMrs. Mary Stewart. Ho claimed to beinnocent of the; oharge and brought wit-nesses to Bupport Jiisolajm, Neither ofthe complainants appeared to press theircomplaint or to prove their charges, andhe was therefore discharged. ' .

-»•-•»•Yt* have, juit purobased the whole

•took of ladies' wraps, Newmarkets andRussian circulate that a.large mami-.fnoturer had^ on hand. <T.hcM goods•unit be sold immediately... Ttafcy were

1LEUTRIC STREET LIGHTS.E. E. ROBERTS'8 PROPOSITION

TO LIGHT THE STREETS.

Tbe Kleclriellr to be Generated In theWater-ITorka Ballsllaaai, and bjrUleana of the Boiler* now JUa Daw—Seventy-Are Incandescent UclatatPromised at • Coat of about *50Oper Year.

At the last meeting of the Commis-lioners E.'E. Roberts submitted a verbalropqsition to light tbe streets of Red

Bank with electricity. The Commis-sioners requested him to reduce his pro-position to writing, and submit the sameat the next meeting of the Board, whichMr. Roberts agreed to do. A reporterfor this paper called on Mr. Roberts a'ew days ago. for the particulars of hisi>r»je"ot.

"Some time ago," said'Mr. Roberts,' I made an estimate of the cost of put-

ting in an electric light plant in RedBank. I found that the cost of purchas-inga lot and erecting a building, togetherwith the expense of putting up andmaintaining a set of boilers, engines,and dynamos, wiring the town, anddoing the other necessary work, wouldX) so great tliat there would be no profitin the investment. I therefore droppedall thought of the subject.

Three of four weeks ago I saw a com-munication in THE KEOISTER fromBrooklyn about using the town's boilersat the water-works for running the elec-ric light plant, I gave the matter aittle consideration, and came to the

conclusion that the town could be lightedwith electric light much better andmuch cheaper than it had been withgas, provided an arrangement could bemade whereby the town's boilers couldbe used. la the first place, under thatarrangement, there would be no expensefor putting up a building. The boilersalso are in position, and there would beno expense on that account. What Iiffer to do is this : If the town will give

me the use of its building and boilers,mi coal enough to keep steam up dur-ng the time the boilers are not in usefor the water-works, J will give the;own 75 electric lights.

"The only expense to which the townwill be put will be for tbe coal and theelectric light posts. It takes now fromone-half to two-thirds of a ton of coal torun tbe boilers all day, and it is esti-mated that the additional amount ofcoal needed would not make the con-sumption exceed a ton a day, and itmight be much leas. Eighty pounds ofsteam is kept up in the boilers allnight by means of automatic dampers,so that it would require but little addi-ional coal to keep an engine running.

The Wafer Commissioners are paying$3.85 per ton for coal delivered at theworks. This would make the total ex-pense for coal for running the electriclight, estimating the consumption forthat purpose at half a ton per day,about $500 per year.

' Tbe posts will cost about $1.25 each,and, after being once put up, would needno more care. There would be no ex-pense for lamp-lighting, and the onlypossible extra expenBO to which tbe towncould be put would be for the occasionalaccidental breaking of one of the lamps,which cost just 60 cents apiece.

' The wire which would be used tocarry the electric current would be avery heavy copper wire, thoroughly in-sulated, so that there would be no dangerof accidents resulting therefrom. Thewire would be furnished? by myself,without cost to the town, and, in short,the only expense to the town would bethat specified above. Each of the lampswould be of sixteen-candle power, orabout once and a half as brilliant as thegas lamps were. The. Commissionerscan have the lamps on all the streetswhich are nagged, or they can have themdistributed al| over the town. At therate the town paid the gun company 75lamps would cost $1,875, not consideringthe extra brilliancy of the electric lightThe town paid about $900 per year for 30lights, whereby, under the proposedplan, they would receive 75 lights ofgreater brilliancy for $500. All the ex-penses of running the works, includingthe engineer's wages, repairs to the wires,etc, would be met by me, tbe town onlyfurnishing the coal. There would be nogreater strain on tbe boilers than at pre-sent, for the wear and tear on a boilerwhich is used during the day and cooledoff at night is greater than-on one inwhich steam, is kept up all the time.The town would receive additional safetyfrom the water-works, for if 4 lire shouldbreak out in the night there would be anengineer on band to put an extra pres-sure on the water pipes.

' Neither would there be any addi-tional wear and tear on the pumpingengipes now iu use, for I would pat ina special engine at my own expense torun the electric light apparatus.

"My profits from the enterprise wouldCome from the eleotrio light I would sellto. private consumers, I reserve theright to attach branches from the mainwires for private lamps. J have not yetfully decided on the prioe I will ohargeprivate consumers, but I will be willingto give .them as many eleotrio lights,

"oh of sixteen-candle power, aa theyhave ma jet»at present,anoVat thepaineprice They have been paying for gtu. Ifany cllitenrfof thetown should want astreet lamp new their hotnes-I wouldfurnish them.'a~ light at proportionaterates." ' •, 2 ' -'

ORANGE BLOS80MS., Barbangb'-Ivlna.

Yesterday afternoon at one o'clockMiss Annie P. Harbaugh was united inmarriage to Charles H". I vine, Both par-ties are residents of Bed Bank. Thebride is the only daughter of the Rev.F. K. Harbaugh, pastor of the Presbyte-rian church, Red Bank. The groom isa rising and talented young lawyer ofthis place, and is the son of Charles E.Ivins, of Rumson, one of the most pros-perous and progressive farmers of Mon-mouth county. - The couple were mar-ried in the parlor of the Presbyterianparsonage, the father of tbe bride per-forming the ceremony. The bride wasattired in a traveling dress of browncloth and velvet. The wedding was veryprivate, only the near relatives of theparties being present. The bride receiveda number of costly and beautiful pres-ents., Immediately after the ceremonytho bridal pair left town en their wed-ding tour.

Smith—Hendrlckaon.A large number of people gathered at

he chapel of the Holy Communion atFair Haven yesterday afternoon to wit-ness the marriage of Miss Antonia Smithand John Hendrickapn. The groom isthe son of Charles' Hondricksbn, a largeoyster planter of Fair Haven. The bridewas formerly governess for Mrs. Chapin,a cottage resident of Fair Haven. Bothbride and groom are well known andhave a large circle of friends. The bridewas dressed in white satin and the groomin the usual suit of black cloth. Thebridesmaids were Misses Abbie and Net-ie Mann and Miss Mamie Hendrickson.

The ushers were Messrs. Philip and Hen-ry Schnieder, W. H. Smith and GeorgeUendrickson. The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. W. O. Embury, sec-tor of the church. The Episcopal formof service was used, an uncle of the bridegiving her away.

After the wedding a reception was heldat the McGregor cottage, Mrs. Chapin'aresidence, at which about sixty invitedguests were present. The bridal giftswere displayed here, and consisted of. sil-verware, dinner and tea service, bed-room suit, handsome' furniture, etc.The festivities at the reception compriseddancing, supper, music and other Bocialenjoyments.

- Borflen-Tllton.On Wednesday, November 25th, Miss

Annie Borden, daughter of Richard Bor-den, of Little Silver, and Amos Tilton,of Red Bank, were married in St. John'schapel at Little Silver. The church wasorowded. The ushers were S. Hill andJohn L. Hubbard. At four o'clock thecouple marched up the aisle, precededby the ushers, to the music of the wed-ding march. The bride was dressed in atravelling suit of pearl-colored corduroyvelvet, with a wrap of the same materialtrimmed with Marabout fringe. TheEpiscopal marriage service was read bythe rector, the Rev. W. O. Embury,after which the happy couple receivedthe congratulations of their friends. Mr.and Mrs. Tilton left on the 4:45 train fora short tour. The presents were bothnumerous and costly. Many of theguests were from Red Bank, LongBranch, New York and Brooklyn.

Allen-I.urbnrrow.

The residence of Mrs. Mary E. Allen,at Atlantic Highlands, was the scene ofa happy wedding last Thursday after-norn. The contracting parties were MissMary H. Allen, daughter of Mrs, MaryE. Allen, of Atlantic Highlands, and Eg-bert F. Lufburrow, son of Charles Luf-burrow, Jr. The marridge service wasperformed by the Rev. Mr. Lee, pastorof the Baptist church, after which thehappy couple received the congratula-tions of their numerous friends. Thepresents were both numerous and costly.

-' Seabrook—Scnanek.One of the most fashionable weddings

which have occurred in Keyport in sev-eral years was that of Misa Martie W.Seabrook, of Key port, and John O.Schanok, which was celebrated onThanksgiving Day. The bride is theyoungest daughter of Mrs. Theresa W.Seabrook, the well-known temperancelecturer, and the groom is a prosperousyoung farmer of Marlboro township.The ceremony was performed by theRev. Wm. V. Wilson, uncle of the bride.A little boy, nephew of the bride, andthree little girls, two of * them beingnieces of the bride, and the other a nieceof the groom, acted as bridesmaids andgroomsman. The bride was elegantlydressed in ivory white faille Pran&tiseen traine, with front of embossed, uncutvelvet, trimmed with Oqoheas lace, trainlined With pink quilted satin. Her onlyornaments were diamond earrings, thegift of the groom, and natural roses.Her traveling suit was of dark green,with red trimmings and English gur-net ornaments. A large number of preeents were received by the bride andgroom. After offering their congratu-lations the guests sat down to a sump-tuous collation. At the conclusion of thefeast dancing waa begun^and continueduntil seven o'clock when the bridalparty took carriages amid a shower ofrice," and' boarded the train, for NewYork; at Matawan station. They wllj.jnake an e^tefadtd bridal tour., Amongtbe gueiti wen the elitt of Keyport, andman? friend* and" relativt*" from New.York MH^Brooklyn, and from various" • of the county, „

witnessed by a number of the friends ofboth parties. The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. Wm. Russell, andthe church had been decorated withflowers and ferns for the occasion. Thebridal party started for New York im-mediately after the ceremony, wherethey spent a few days with friends andrelations,

Mis> Mamie Smock and Oscar Wyckoff,both of Holmde), were married onThanksgiving Day by the Rev. F. R.Harbaugh. The wedding was a very quietaffair. After the ceremony the happycouple went on a bridal tour to Philadel-phia.

* «i>

RUN INTOJSY A TRAIN.

A Hone Killed, a Wagon Wrecked,and a Han Injured.

A somewhat serious accident occurredon the Long Branch division of the Penn-sylvania railroad on Friday afternoon oflast week. While the train which leavesJersey City at 12:13 P. M. WAS passingthe crossing at Morgan it ran into ahorse and wagon, which was beingdriven across at that place by a man.named George Heiser. The horse waskilled instantly, and the wagon wasshattered to pieces. The engineer stoppedthe train as quickly as possible, and theconductor and other railroad officials, aswell as many of the male passengers onboard the train, ran along the track tothe scene of the accident. The manwas picked up, and, the train havingbeen backed up to the crossing, he wascarefully lifted into the baggage car andbrought co Matawan, where lie was at-tended by a physician who had beensummoned from South Amboy. He isnow progressing as favorably as couldbe expected. Heiser is a small farmerwho peddles his produce in South Am-boy. The flagman warned him of theapproach of the train, and he halted.Having Home duty to perform at thedrawbridge on the other side of thetrack, the flagman laid down his flagand ran across to attend to it. Imme-diately on his doing so, Heiser, it isstated, Btarted to cross the track, whenthe train came upon him with the aboveresults. The flagman has the reputationof being one of the oldest and mosttrustworthy men on the line. Hetaerwas wrapped in a buffalo robe at thetime of the mishap, which, it is believed,might have proved more serious for himbut for his having that article roundabout him.

A NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Experiments at Chapel Hill wlln aNew Illuminator.

There was an agreeable social gather-ing last Saturday evening at the resi-dence of Geo. H. Stout, at Chapel Hill.Several professional and scientific per-sonB of prominence we're among theguests. A most pleasant feature of theaffair was the lighting of the house witha new electric light, worked entirely bybattery power, The lights were white,clear, Bteady and brilliant, though notdazzling or straining to the eye, andwere enthusiastically admired.

The battery, placed in the cellar, takesup a. space of six feet by two, and re-quiresonly half an four's attention twicea month to keep it in complete runningorder. The light costs a little less thangas, while it is much better and safer,and has none of the inconveniences ofgas. • ,

Prof. William H. Meadowcraft enter-tained the company with some interest-ing experiments with a wire from thebattery. He produced a small arc light,and illuminated a Btatuette of lalAberttby means of a small incandescent lampplaced in the uplifted torch of the figure.

The house lights are incandescent,throw out no heat, and can be lightednight or day by a simple touch, with-out the aid of matches or tapers. Thebattery will supply an arc light alsofor lawn and road lighting if desired.This new and convenient method of in-dependent lighting is patented, by theStout-Meadoworaft Company, of 91 and28 Ann street, New York city, but per-sons desiring to witness Its operationswill be welcomed at Geo. H. Stout's resi-dence at Chapel Hill where it can beseen night or day.

Repairing the Damage.The people of Port Monmouth have

begun to repair the damage caused bythe storm of last week. The schoonerThree Sisters, which was loaded withmanure and which came ashore at thatplace, has been pulled* off. The great-est damage was the loss of her rudder,and this will be replaced in a few days.-The sloops Josephine and Fly Tail havebeen hauled off the meadows "wherethey were stranded, The steamboatwharf, which was damaged to a greatextent, is being repaired tinder the direction of Capt. Benj. Griggs.

Homes for Worklngmeri.I, T. Rue and J. C. Conover,*of Mata-

wan, recently bought a tract of propertynear Matawan railroad at at ion," facingthe Af ricad ohuroh. They expect short-ly to erept. fifteen cottages on the pjot,to be rented as homes for workingmen,

One hundred and seventy-five centswill b u r a box containing'80 Deborahoigarv WfrhavA higher —'—••-•than these and also'TowC^ ,ia fact, we can aelf you SO claara foroentB. • * ' l '

NEWS FflOM MIDDLETOWW.INTERESTING ITEMS PttOMfE-

YOND THE SHREWSBURY,A New He>tel t* be Bal l* at 1

-Great Beltaiaaa Barival at jfctka;ertowB-Peraomal and sfaUaaatNotes. V^»

, On account of the railroad * t««;washed away at Bandy Hook the Bead-ing railroad company diaoontlnoed run-ning their boat, and the residanta ofAtlantic Highlands and vicinity arehighly indignant that no boat shouldrun to their pier.

There are heavy freights on the, At-lantic Highlands railroad. Thraa carloads of lumber for the new Baritanhotel near Navesink were received thiaweek. Masons are at work on the foun-dation of the hotel, and it is expected -to have the building enoloeed beforewinter fairly sets in.

J. O. Downes, of Brooklyn, is about tobuild a new house at Atlantic High- \lands.

The new blackflmith shop at Naveadnkwill be opened for business thia week.

The Rev. J. M. Pringle, the presentrector of All Saints' church, held a ser-vice at Sandy Hook on Thanksgivingnight.

The scarlet rash has been raging toquite an extent for the past three or fourweeks in and around N.avesink.

It is understood that the Board ofMissions of the Dutch Reformed churchat Parkertown intend building anotherchurch next spring on top of the hill onone of the vacant lots in tbe rear of tbehotels.

James Golden, of Trenton, who iastopping for tbe present at the Highlands,expects to sail in a few days for Floridato look after his orange grove. •

The largest revival that has been heldin thia township for a number of yearshas taken place at Parkertown duringthe past six or eight weeks. The housein which tbe meetings were held wasfilled to overflowing, and some nightsnumbers had to go away without gettinginside of the doors. ;

The bridge across Claypit creekneeds looking after before winter sets hi,or else the county may have a new oneto build in the spring.

m» a»PERSONAL.

Miss Sallie E. Polhetnus, of Soobey vfllc,is visiting friends in Red Bank.

The Rev. A. Shafer, of Brooklyn,preached at the A. M. B. Zion churchon Thanksgiving morning.

Henry McCnllough and AnthonyBedle, of Keyport, sailed for Texas onMonday to seek their fortunes.

Millard F. Bird has Btarted fromAsbury Park for a long bicycle trip, hisdestination being Scranton, Pa.

Halstead little, of Eatontown, willspend the winter on Staten bland, hav- ,ing engaged with a contractor for severalmonths.

Mrs. William Marks, of East Red Bank,who has been on a visit to her son atDetroit for the past six weeks hai re-turned home.

Prof. J. M. Green, of Long Branch,has been elected president, and Dr.Henry Mitchell, of Asbury Park,treasurer of the State Sanitary Associa-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Stilwell, of Mata-wan, returned from Dakota on Saturdayevening, Novemberaist AreoepUonwasgiven them by_ their friends on theirarrival. , , "

Mrs. Lynch, of Matawan, mother .ofMrs. Rhoda Walker, is 89 years of age,yet she does all her own cooking, andgeneral housework. She is vigorous inmind and body.

William CuUington, treasurer of thetown, will sit in Justice VanSchetok'sOffice, at the corner of Front street andWharf avenue, on Friday> to twelvepayment of corporation taxes. •

Mra. Mary R. Walling, of Keyport,completed her 80th year on Tuesday Ofhist week, and her friends gave'bee asurprise party In the evening. She WMthe recipient of many gift* and ooograttt-lationB. __ '

Shooting Accident.About two weeks ago John Storms,

son of William Storms, of Lakewobd,formerly of Freehold, while carelesslyhandling his gun, was shot in the rightarm and Bide. Two of'his fingers .werecarried away, his arm was terribly lao-erated, and his side- and brets* badly ',wounded. Twanty-one pieces .ot-bofla)were taken from his arm.. It la hopedthat amputation of the arm will" not be

Poatponemsmt.Owing to a series1 oT i

beingthe proposed <to have taken plaoe'has been postponedto.of next week. '" <:.

The - ^G.Cbas.

these

Page 2: ANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1885/1885.12.02.pdf · ank register. volume till. no . 23. red bank, n. j., wednesday, december 2, 1885. $1.50 per tear,

THE BED BAM EE(]JOT£E.

H »

i fora pe-8amj>l« ooptes

ml * • ! I M m as* prtotwi raws ot advertising

Ma* *f (rfntusja* an strtrtJj art, and are not deTtaiad traei mader an/ etrconaunoea. AdverUaen•**• the (rttuag* of rlwnUnt UMU-annoanoemenuaseAaaastkc; may desire without extra charge.H«»ai«g notiMS will be Insetted for 10 cents a line,•BOB laseruon. Ttese ootlcas will be plaoed at tbebottssa. & (HQ ffi^mna and will be marKed Adc.n k n l e k Imperative. Obituary notices and poetry,lodge resolutions, e t c will be Inserted at 10 cenu

' per Una. Nottew of btrtbs, marriages aud deaths' inserted free.

Patent medicine advertisements or questionableadvertisements of ani kind, will not be Inserted atanr price.

News and correspondence on all subjects of localInterest we desire. Personal notices of a purelyprivate character and oommunkatiotu designed aaMpaSi" for Individuals or .Qrms are not wanted.OormpMHlBDm which la not stcwd with the nameand address of tne wrltrr will not be noticed.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1885.

•MMflta «r Our Water Supply.' On* of th* bcfttflls of tbe iutroductionof water ia tb» l»«rn U shown in the redyord niMaf tfmrajx-r. M published inajKHbw cot* ~*«. WbUe in some cuseuthe nt# of K.- anncr he» not Ut-n re-dood, UM radartkxi has been »o generalthat the dUTemaor in the cost of Insur-ance will awte than |»y thu tax leviedto rapport tbe waier-worka. Add tothis the increased protection from fire,and the sanitary good wlilch will resultfrom having a supply of pure water fordomestic purposes, and it will be Bt-eutliat the introduction of water was anexcellent thing for the town, both froma financial and sanitary point of view.

Should the private consumption ofwater from the public supply increase inthe same proportion as it has since thewater-works were completed, it will notbe necessary to levy a tax for theirmaintenance. The sum received fromprivate consumers will be sufficient forthaf in a few years at most. After theworks have become self-supporting, partof tbe proceeds may be laid aside for asinking fund, and before the bonds havematured tbe town will be possessed of asufficient sum for their redemption.Thus the town will have acquired thewater-works at a Very small outlay, andwith a very small amount of taxation.

Those who have been disposed to ob-ject to the imposition of the water taxcan hardly do so in the future. The de-crease in the rates of insurance alonewill pay this tax, and the town shouldrejoice in the possession of the water-works, from which'the citizens are al-ready reaping financial and sanitaryadvantage.

•nrom Oceanic to Locust Point.To THE EDITOR OF TUB REGISTER :

The Legislature will soon meet, andamong the bilk presented will be unefor the construction of a bridge acrossthe North Shrewsbury river. Againstthis bill, I suppose there will be the sameopposition which there was last year.Now, why it is there is so much opposi-tion to this bridge I cannot see. Itwould be one of the grandest things forthis part of the county it could hare inthe way of opening up the country inthis section. I believe in building uproads, railroads and bridges whereverthey can be made to be a benefit to thesurrounding country. We cannot havetoo many of them. If I was a memberof that honorable body which votes onthese questions I would certainly votein the affirmative on this. It would bethe means of making one continuoustown from Red Bank to Seabright; itWould be the means of shortening thedistance to the Highlands; in fact, itwould be the means of taking more tradeto Bed Bank from this side of the riverthan it has ever received before. Why ?Because we would have a splendid driveinstead of going up hill and down daleevery minute; we would have a levelturnpike.

I find that the greatest opposition isin your town and vicinity. ThiB showsplainly that the people there do not wantany more trade, and that they do not goin for any improvements. Tbe greatcry IB, It will cost the county so much tobuild it. If I understand it right thereis a company that is willing to build one-half, provided the county will build theother, and, when completed, the countycan have control of the whole. "Thatis all very well," say some, "but thereis to be a draw in it; who will pay thokeeper?" Why, charge toll. That willpay him and keep the planking in repair.Now, Mr. Editor, I defy any one of thetradespeople In your vicinity to say thatthey have not been benefited by all the

. roads, railroads and bridges that havebeen built within five miles of yourtown.. If BO, why will they not be bythis one ? I hope any one who looked onthe dark side of this question last yearwill give it a careful consideration thiBtime, and when the papers are handedto him'fc> sign, the one ot the other, hew!}}. sfy, "Give us the Bridge,"and hewill find it something lie- will neverregret. M.

Navetiiik, November 2?th, 1SSS.

Robbed in Dime Novel Style.tFrom the Freehold Jiigulrer.)

As a German fish pedaler was return-ing from Asbury Park last Saturday, hewas attacked by two negroes, who, atthe point of their revolvers, compelledhim to give up his money and all valu-ables he had upon him Not yielding totheir wants they made threats of shoot-ing him down if he. did not comply atonoe with their demand; " 'alternative, heout his pock™, __ ...watch and chain. Not satisfied withthta they cut tho traces from his horse,and then compelled him to get'on hiskDeea and take an oath that he wouldnot divulge a word of what had hap-pened, He mended the Xarnees the best

. fee could and drove for home. Whennear Freehold he met a party of gunners

\ t o when be related what had happened,, >wrthu~r itunedlatelv set out to scour

res. Up- to thely sethiev"•> •MSB Ml lBlCOi VU inJ bllD

I, they have not as yet been

TOWN TALK.

i tfc*ffmvt U*m of cwrt.'on account «t tfaelarge number of indictments found bythe last grand jury. While chattingwith Dr. Jaa. F. Patterson, the CountyClerk, the other day, be told me thatthis was all a mistake. The amount offines imposed and paid, he said, -was agreat deal in excess of the expenses ofthe court, and he added that viewedfrom a financial stand-point, the pastterm of court had been one of the mostprofitable for the county that bad beenheld in a long time. Should all the pool-sellers and gamblers who had been in-dicted pay their fine of $350, which it isunderstood will be imposed in each case,the county would be some $12,000 or$15,000 ahead by the workings of thecourt this term.

• * t

At the.entertainment of " The GalleySlave" last Thursday night a'coloredman occupied a prominent seat in thuparquet. Like a number of bis aristo-cratic white brothers, the colored manfound it necessary to go out between theacts to see Charley French's bull-dog.His perambulations up and. dowii theaisle drew forth Considerable criticismfrom some would-be " tony" people,who felt themselves insulted at the pres-ence of a black man' in the higlu'st-priced part of the house. Personally, Ihave DO patience with such iieople. Acolored man, so long n» he bphaves him-self, is the legal equal of a white man,whatever his social status may be ; andthese super-sensitive (teople, who couldnot brook his presence among thetn, areabout as devoid of humanitarian princi-ples as they ate ignorant of the law.

• * #It must be remembered that it was

not on account of his clothing, or liinmanner; or hie )>er80iml appearance, thatthese people objected to bis being there.It was simply and solely becauHc he wasa " uigger," as they termed it. Themanagement of the opera house came infor some very rough remarks becausethe colored man was admitted to theparquet. But if the management of thetheater had excluded him on account ofhis color they would have found themBelves in a pretty warm box. The luwprovides a penalty of $500 for excludinga colored man from a place of public en-tertainment—a law which is probablyconsidered barbarous by these critics.And apart from the existence of anysuch law, I am of the opinion that theowners and management of the operahouse have sufficient manhood to recog-nize a man, even thougli iiis skin beblack,

« # #I learn that the Seabright Sentinel,

which stopped publication a couple ofmoutlia or so ago, is to be resuscitated,with P. Hall Packer as editor and pub-isher. The first issue of the Sentinel

under itB new management will be pub-ished on Friday of next week. When

Mr. Packer was in charge of the paperbefore, it had more snap,,vigor and in-dependence than most of tbe papers ofthis county, and I conHdeqtly look for areturn of these qualities when its publi-cation under his management is resumed.The Sentinel will have my very beatwishes for financial success, and that itwill be a credit to the county and townit represents T have not the least doubt.

• * #I clip the following item from the

columns of my very highly esteemedcontemporary, the Keyport Enterprise:

Keyporl merchants will notice that we do nutcrowd our local pages wltn foreign advertisement*that bring outeldera Into competition with ilium.Patronize borne trade Is our inotto.

It will be observed that in this issue ofTHE REQISTEBare Beveraladvertisementsof New York merchants. I do not knowthatl have a motto of any kind, althoughI believe it is good policy to trade withone's neighbors when it can be done assatisfactorily as by going abroad, ami Ido not know of any merchant in RedBank or Keyport who would refuse todo business with a man simply becausehe did not lire in either of tbe townsmentioned.

The ethics of the neu-spuperare not to print patent medicine or olherquestionable advartisements at any price,and to charge all advertisers the sameprice for the same space. This THEREGISTER dote, and it is the only paperin Monmouth county that does do it,too. Any ten-year-old child cau secureas good terms for advertising in THEKliUISTEIt on the shrewdest merchant inNew York, because the paper lias onlyone rate, and it istheBametoeverybody.As an evidence of this it may be men-tioned that white THE HEOISTEK is thebest edited and the.most handsomelyprinted paper in the county, with a cir-culation larger than three-fourths of itslocal contemporaries, it only averagesten columns of advertisements the yearround, while the other county papersaverage fifteen columns. The reason ofthis is that the other papers publishforeign advertisements at half the ratesthat they charge home patrons, wherenswhen tlie same advertisements areoffered6 to THE REGISTER they are de-clined. And, from the fact that theEnterprise contains several columns ofNew ."York announcements, I opine that,its present burst of local public spirit iasimply a caso of "sour grapes," in thatit failed to secure several New York ad-vertisements that are now being printedin the Keyport Weekly.

• * *

One thing I Bliould like to see, andthat is, the marshals arrest those peoplewho persist in letting their horses andwagons stand on thecronsings, Accord-ing to tho laws of the town, people « hodo this are liable to a fine/but everyoneBeemsto tlmik the law is a dead letteron this subject. Several times of late Ihave,seen ladies compelled to walk inthe mtld to get around wagons whichare left standing on the crossings. Nowthat the time Is coming for bad weatherand muddy streets tne law should be eti-foroed. One or two arrasts would do thework, and thereafter drivers and horse-man would know, that pedestrians havesome rights whloty they are bound to're-

•HOWS FA*T AHO »UTUBI.A w*it'**u~* tn*r urn n»»M»ie*rl»ti

in th* open uouwTtutukagi ring night,was witnessed by a large audience- Tbehouse was packed, and the receipts atthe door most have amounted to prettynearly *400. The actors were muchbetter than those belonging to most ofthe troupes which have visited RedBank, but the play was not one caloulated to fire the breasts of the people ofthis town. A considerable portion ofthe audience were children, whneeparents bad taken them out for an evening's entertainment, and as the play waschiefly devoted to love-making, the finerpartB of the acting were lost on them.Mias Annie Blancke as Sykie day andA. C. Henderson as Sidney Norcot, thegalley slave, took best with the audience,and each was frequently applauded.One impassioned love-scene wns marredby the interest Korcot took in the fiuan-cial part of the entertainment. He wason his knees before Ciciley Blaine, theheroiue of the play, telling her of hisardent passion. But even while his lipswefe breathing forth a tale of ferventlove, his eyes were reflectively roamingover the house from the gallery to theparquet, ami it was evident that lie wasmore intent on estimating the amountof money that had been taken in thanhe was on the lines of his part. Withthis exception, the drama, however, wasacted excellently, ami its only fault wasthat it was not suited to the temperamentof the people of the town.

Tonight " The Mikado," Gilbert' &Sullivan's latest comic opera, will begiven. The scene of the piny is laid inJapan, and, with oriental costumes andscenery, the droll lines aud lively score,and the good acting of which the com-pany is said to bo capable, it will bea most enjoyable treat to the lovers oflight music.

On Monday night Julian E. Ralph,formerly of this place and now on thestall of the New York Sun. gave an en-tertainment in New Milford, Conn., con-sisting of sketches from his "UermanBarber" articles. lie was assisted byhis sister, Mrs. L. B. Colemau, of RedBank, who sang a number of pretty bal-lads. The audience was delighted. Thiswas the first of a series of entertainmentswhich Mr. Kitlph and Mrs. Coleman willgive during the winter, one of whichwill probably be given in the Red Bunkopera house about tin) holidays.

-^-> »BENEDICT8 VS. SINGLE MEN.

The Slimle Tien Hie Victors In a Base-Ball Contest.

On Monday last the married men andsingle men of Port Monmouth met onhe base bull field in battle array. One>arty had challenged the other to piny agame of ball and each side was eager forhe fray. Th« married men were eager

to BIIOW that in agility and strengththey were more than the equal of theunmarried men of the place, while tlieunmarried mon were equally desirous ofproving the reverse to be true. Lewis

therington led the married men to tliecombat, and his forces consisted of him-self, Frank Dowen, Dory Havens, Ed-ward Harvey, David Berdun, Tony Gib-son, Jacob Dennis, Harvey Like andHoratio Harvey, The single men choseas their leader Frank Murphy, their ninebeing composed of Mr. Murphy, JosephLuker, John, Robert and Wm. Mnxson,Amos Mitchell, Joseph Clark, Wm. Vpr-ng and Henry Grote. The game was

very close and exciting, but at its closethe single men were victorious by a ma-jority of two rune, the score standing 31to 2!) in their favor.

m • - • •St. James's Fair.

On account of the storm which keptmany people from attending, the fair inKt. James's hall was continued anotherweek. To-morrow night will be the lastnight of the fair, and tlie article*) whichare to be disposed of by chance will thenbe uwarded to the winners. The onlyimportant article so far disposed of inthis manner is the silver watch, whichwas won by Miss Winnie McDerinott, of.Shrewsbury. •

Social Party at Oceanic.A party was held at the residence of

'apt. Robert Uayward at Oceanic onThanksgiving night. Thera were aboutfifty guests present from Seabright,Rumson, Oceanic, Fair Haven and RedBank. Festivities commenced at eighto'clock, and dancing continued uutilmidnight, when refreshments) wereserved. Afterwards dancing was re-sumed and kept up until nearly day-break. All present had a thoroughly;ood time.

Hendrlckson vs. Hondrlokson.The suit of Miss Carrie Hendrickson

against her brother, Samuel T. Hendrick-BOH, for $10,000, claimed to be due herfrom her father's estate, will be arguedbefore the Chancellor at Newark on De-cember 15th. Ex-Governor Bedle, ofJersey City, has charge of Miss Ilen-drickson's Bide of the case.

8hootlng Matches.There was shooting for prizes down nt

Asbury Park by Company A on Thanks-giving Day.. The principal prizes werea ten-dollar gold piece and a barrel offlour, the former being Won by J. E.~ rderi, anil the latter by P. Shutts.The gold badge, which is shot for semi-annually by the Company, was won byC. J.Hall.

•> Tho First Muslcale.The first musicalo of this Benson's

series to bo given by Mrs. Coleman'a pu-pils will (uke place on Thursday evening,December 10th. The series are to behistorical, and will commence with thecompositions of Bach and Handel ofabout the year 1700.

tWTBR—me brightest andbest Monmouth county paper.

The'correct style o'f hate at Corlies

the-DeCo-i to ' dTry Ctitlington's dew,qlgar.rah.-r.4dui' <.\ -'; T v

^ • 1 c+ • > • — —

On ROLLS* «KATC8.

» < m** WUmU T—m Avr$m MM ttf

•ae the' polo match between tbe Cre»cants, of Jersey City Heights, and theHonmouths, of Bed Bank. > The gamewas for the best three out of fire,-anusual. Will Mount played as driver inplace of Enaley Morris, and made an ex-cellent substitute. The Bed Bank teamwon three straight goals, two of thegoals being'won by M. F. Calhoun, andone by John L. Hubbard. Tbe Crescentswere better players than any team withwhich the Red Bankers had previouslyplayed. After the match was won bythe Monmouths, another goal was playedfor, which was won by the Crescents.During the progress of the match JohnL. Hubbard bad his cheek cut by a polostick. He was attended by Dr. Joe. D.Hughes, clerk- in Schroeder & Co.'* drugstore. Lewis Manson was also cut aboutthe face with a polo stick. 'Neither ofthe injuries were serious.

The Monmouths have joined the Em-pires States League of polo players. Theclubs belonging to the league will play aseries of games for the championship.The first league game in which the RedBankers will play will come off in theMonmouth rink on the" 22d of thismonth, On Christmas the Honmouthswill go to Harlem to play a match game.

A polo match was played in the rinkou Thanksgiving Day between the Mon-•noutliB and the Eurekas, of New York.The home team had a walk-over, win-ning four Btraight goals.

On Friday evening of next week JennieHoughton, " the queen of the rollers,"will give an exhibition in the rink. Tbeadmission on that evening will be aquarter.

Two Accidents .Last Thursday Nettie, the little daugh-

ter of Mr. Loew, of Front street, fellfrom an arm choir and broke both bonesof her left forearm. Her little brotherknelt down beside her as she lay on thefloor and ran a needle into his knee.The needle had a thread attached andentered the flesh eye foremost. Afterbeing completely buried in tbe fleshthe needle broke in two. An effort wasmade to extract tbe needle by pullingon tbe thread, but this only made mat-ters worse. Dr. G. F. Marsden was sentfor, who set the broken bones of thegirl's arm and cut the needle out of theboy's knee. Both children are rapidlyrecovering from tbe results of their in-juries.

A, Colored Thief.Joseph Francis, a colored man of

'ranbury, stopped at J. T. Smith's house,ou the Manalapan turnpike, near Free-hold, a few dayu ago and stole a coat,overcoat and pair of mittens belongingto David Thompson, a man in the em-ploy of Mr. Smith. Francis was cap-tured Bbortly after the theft was com-mitted and lodged in jail.

m • «•

Still In Jail.Jumes McCormick, the young man

who ran away with his employer'sdaughter at Manalapan, and marriediier at Trenton, is still in the Freeholdjuil, being unable to pay his fine.

Twenty Dollars for a Dog Bite.Uarrett Stout, of Keyport, who was

bitten by a dog owned by, Copt. JohnHeyer, of that place, about three monthsago, has settled his suit for damages byaccepting $20.

Fined for Swearing.A week or BO ago Charles Davison, of

Freehold, was fined fifty cents by Jus-tice Lawrence for using an oath in frontof the Salvation Army barracks.

B I B T H D .DutVIDSON.—At Red Hank, on Friday, Novem-

ber ;!nii. Un. M. M. Davidson, olu *>n.IJPPINCOTT.—At I-lttle Silver, on Monday. No-

vember AHh, Mrs. Chas. l.lppinrott, of a Hon.

I d A H R I A G E S .ALLEN—LUFUDRROW.—Al Atlantic Highlands,

on TluirtKlay. November &Hh, by the Uev. Hr. Um,Miss Mar; H. Allen, and Egbert F. Lulburruw.

CHATTLE—HOPKINS.—At Long Branch, onTuesday, November &lth, by the Rev. 11. c. Uppln-cott. MRs Funnle E. chattle. of Long Branch, andHarry J. Hopkins, of Eaaton, Mil.

DAVIS— WORTH:— At Atlantic Highlands, onWednesday, November 11th, by the Rev. H. L. Con-over. Hiss FJIza Davis, of Atlantic Illghlauda, andWin. L. Worth, of Jersey City.

UARBAUGH-IVIN8.—At Red Bani.on Tuesday,December 1st. by tile Hev. F. R. UarbauKh. Ml«sAnnlu P. HarbutiKh and Cbarles II. Ivliu, both, ofRed Bank.

HF.NDR.ICKS0N-W0OLLEY.—At Lonu Branch,on Wednesday, November 25th, by the Rev. Win.Russell, Hiss Burali Uendrlcksoii and C. M. Woolley,botb of Loug Branch.

M0RRI8-B.OBEKTS.—Near Keyport, by tbe Rev.J. L. Bouder, Miss Abugall Morris, of Keyport, andJohn Roberta, of Hatawan.

8CUL0TTMAN-CIIM8TIE.—At EnRllsbtown, onThursday, November luth, by the Rev. Chas. Ever-ett, Hiss BaraJi Bclilouman and David E. Christie,both of Englisntown.

BEABROOK—SCHANCK— At geyport,on Thurs-day, November SKID, by the Rev. Wm. V. Wilson,Miss Mnrtba Washington Seabrook, of Keyport, andJubn (j. Hclmnck, of Marlboro.

SMOCK—WYCKOFF.—At Red Bank, on Thurs-day, November aotli, by the Rev. F. B. Harbaugh,Miss Marlanna Bmock and Oscar WyckutT, both ofUolradnl.

WEST—BLISS.—At Long Branch, on Wednesday.November IHtb, by Ilia Rev. A. Lawrence, HissBarali J. West and L. U. Dllaa, both of Long Branch.

D E A T I t S .COCHRANE.—At Allaire, on Tuesday, November

£lth, John Covhrone, In bis 7Sth year.FREEMAN.—At Freehold, on Sunday, November

Zltl, Willie, sop of Wm. L. Freeman, aged S yearsand II months. .,,

LEONARD—At Leouardvlllo, on Friday, Novem-ber ¥7th, Wm. Leonard, aged 00 years.-

HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENTON BROAD STREET.

TERMS .REASONABLE..(QOOD BARN ON THE PREMISES.

Apply toDr. y.T. CBADWIUK,

Ilruad Struel, Red Bank, N. J.

KED BANK, N, J.,

Monmouth Roller Skating RinkJENNIEHOUCHTON.

Tho Mary Anderson of Uio skating lurface, winnerand bolder of tbe diamond cbajnplonjhlp

medal, tbe peerless queen, willappear at toe

- ' moNraounj BINK

Friday Evening, Dec. 11th.JENNIg'UOVOUTON H*i NO BIVAI*

Kusloby AllstrumVnind. AdmlMlon « 5 Cents.ATgLJQATE k ANTONIDEg.

R. T. SMOCK.Cor. Broad and Mechanic Streets, Bed Bank, N. J.

The new line of Pall Goods is now ready, including a special bargain in

3-4 Cashmere at 10 cents per yard. AH colors.ALSO A LINE OF

USTZEW GrOOI3SAT 25 CENTS.

Goods for combination suits, figured and tricot cloth, at low prices.

G L O VJlSS.—Cashmere Gloves in all colors for fall and winter. Colored and black uu-dressed kid. . '

A New Lot of Hamburg Edgings Just Received.Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers, the best in town, for 50 cents.

M E N ' S SHIRTS."—Our Unlaundried Shirt at 75 cents will compare favorably withmany store's dollar shirts, and our 50 ceut Shirts need not be talked about, as everyone knows who has Used them.

LADIES 9 . L I N E N COLLARS. — Remember that we mak'e a specialty ofLadies Lmen Collars, keeping always a full line of the "S. and R." brand, which arethe best goods in the market, both in fit and finish.

Table Linen, Napkins and Towels. Full Line of Border Towels from 5 els. up.NEW FALL CAMBRICS AND GfNGHAMS. JERSEYS FROM *l.(i0 UP. CHILDREN'S

JERSEYS, ALL SIZES.

HOSIBET.

i Men's Suspenders. Collars and Cuffs, Neck Ties, dec.

NEW STOCK—OF—

"Winter ClothingPatterson, The Clothier,

At the Blue Front Clothing House, 69 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.HAS JUST PUT IN A FINE NEW STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING WHICH

EMBRACES THE THREE GREAT REQUISITES,

NEW STYLES,SUBSTANTIAL GOODS,

LOW PRICE.To those wli-i li »vo never <lelit with us we would say that an examination of our stook won't

cost you anything, and may save you a great dual, so come and look it over.It isn't at all ii!" res sary to say this to tho.se who have dealt here. They all know that we keep

the largest and Bent Stock in town, and that our prices are lower than'the samegoods can l>o liought for anywhere else.

UNDERWEAR OF ALL GRADES, FURNISHINGS, &c, &c.

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

MISS M. A. MATTHEWSwishes lo Inform Uie puhlli1 tlwt «!>(• lias opened a

Millinery Departmentin ' *

Waas £ Pjatt's Fancy Goods StSte,Cor. Broad aud Mechanic gtrecUi.

LESSONS GIVEN IN RIBBON ANDKENSINGTON WORK.

II. E. SCHnOEDEH. JO8. V. MOItltlS.

Schroeder & Co.'s

Pliarrhaey,RED BANK, N. J.,

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 7 0 . '

RELIABLE DRUGSFAnCYfiOODS, TOILET ARTICLES J o .

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.

The Prescription Department Is In charge of

Five Registered Pharmacists,and we h»T» adopted M approved

method, to aeenr»>eeiiraejr.

- TO LET.EfouM and lot and carriage noun and turn acre*

on roid leading from Navwlni to LoonardTUle,latelfflcoupled bjoapt. gkldrnora. Will lawe tortbneor tyre yetn upon favorable tennis '

' GEOBOB H. WILD,

SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS,Fmu the wull-known arm of Peter Henderson A Oo. Tbe D M reliable wed In tbe market at leoi than

market rates. Lunror Stock, Lower Pricea tbin eicr. Special prices for quantiuea.

WALL PAPERAll grades* of latest patterns, mi prices lower tban ever.

PREPARED KALSOMINE AND LIMEready fur Imhiediata use.

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, GRAN-ITE WARE. ETC., 85 PER CENT. LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.

Groceries and Provisions, Canned Goods, etc.,Tea, Coffee and Spices.

8 1 , 0 0 0 TO BE GIVEN TO PURCHASERS OF TEA AND COFFEE(n crockery, irUusware, tinware, etc.. at

P. KROENER «fc SON'S,Urond St., Red Bank, ST. J.

Louis Prate,No. 1)2 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J.

—UIA1.BR IN—

Fruits of all KindsBOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.

EXTRA KIJJK QlTAL[fy FIIUITS FORTIIANKfl-(1IVIN0 AN'> TUB .11.01,1 ItAVTItADK;

R A N AN AH,I O B A F E 9 .

W 1 N T B U PEAIIN,

OIIANGBS,FIGS,

DATES, *« .

SWEET OIDER.v Al», a'One'itock of NtlT8, Includlos hard mil

•oft abetl ALMONDS, FEOAN NUTS, HAZELNUTS,DOAZIL NUTS, to. rilKBH-nOASTED I'CA NUT8IVKBI DAY. «, ^ ^

A Choice tioek •fOonftellonerr.- LOUIS PR ATI, ,n Bm>At\BTB«rr, ""> Kip BANK, H. J,

:tJ • -'"^i '<• *,fr V J

CHARLES I. BORDEN,Wholesale and recall dealer In

Plain and Fancy

Groceries,Choice Teas, Coffee and Spices.

CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.

SMOKED MEATS'of toe vary beat quality.

THE BEST BRANS OF

CANNED GOODS•road

Page 3: ANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1885/1885.12.02.pdf · ank register. volume till. no . 23. red bank, n. j., wednesday, december 2, 1885. $1.50 per tear,

GENERAL MEWS,

ffervtefet fsMnu,, 'A « , Mm, <**•,

t # * M kg

swindle, bw taken aouon(••tint tba armjta meomr *lo,oeo damages lorarrest on * false charge. Boudreu cookl netbe Identified by tto manager of the bails; when

. Uw draJa. wltb tbe Milt cC lading attached,were presented tor collection.

An old sabre m ploughed up by William A.Thompson'ou bis farm on Goodwin Point, N. Y.,Tbe brass mountliiKS of tbe scabbard are wellprewired, and tfae Wit, which U also of brass,hud been plated with gold, as illglit traces ofttwt metal can be seen about tbe guard. Thesword U supposed to have belonged to an offieerof Sullivan's army, which, under Major Parranil OoLDearbifii, made a raid upon the Indi malong Cityuga Lake In I779. It will Ae depositedlu Cornell Uulrenlty Museum. '

Henry Kohuut, the Uoheinrin aceused of arsonlu couueotlcu wltb the Are at BUty-fuurtli Sireet,New York, where three persons lost their lives,has been committed without ball in theYork-vllle Court for examination. His wife, Jose-phine, and his brother, Edward, were alsoarrested and locked up hi tlio Eaat Fifty-ninthStreet police station. Detectives Campbell andMartin hope to have additional evidence BKHlust

'the accused.Tlie New York * West Hliore Railroad wn»-

" knocked ilown"on tho HI It to J. PlerimutMorgan, Chaiiiiccy M. Deiwnr and Ashbel Greenfor*B.no<>,000. Tills wan Uie first and only lild,thecoiniietltloii talked about on behalf of theBaltimore and Ohio Interests not showing ILncir.The purchase uas for Ihe New York Centralcnrpnnitlon, uuif <7SO,ooo wiis paid down In aeerllflciite of deposit In the Union Trust Com-piiiiy.

Hiunudl Jeimlnea. of Biiltlmore, aged eighty-elgM ye;irs, oneol the-"old defenders " of 1814,Is <l«wl. 'I'liere ar- now but four living In Hii'timort' out of tint I.25U who forinnl an orgmilzatlou In 1842 to ulitmally celebrate the buttle nlNortli l'olnt. Mr. Jennings WOH tbe oldestprinter In Iliilltmorc. He won the flrst prluterto set u|i lu typo the"Htar Hpangled Banner."

ReiKirts rvwlvcil at the Treasury DepartmenthKllcjite a growing scarcity of ton-cent silverpieces In all part* ot the count ry. In acconluucewith Instructions from tlie Tmwury, aboutB40.0O0 In dimed were coined at the Philadelphia,mint about u week ago Tliese, however, w.'reI: siiftli'lent tosiipiily Ihcdeinnnd.andtlioSupi'r-liileiulent of tlie Mint has since been InstructedUiroln iiilnillmes nil the tinctirrent subsidiarysilver coin there may be at tile mint. '

A tyell-auttiputlcutcri WHO ot purification Ureporti'il from the town of TuinlleUI, Muss. Thnsexlon hits been eiiRi.g'd In removing bodiesfrom tin- old part of Ihe ceim-lcry to (he new,null the body of Israel (Inllnup was reinoviHl Inthe gnlluary way, but It was found ImpossibleU) misti tbu huily of bis wife, who was buried byIlls side, and a plank was put down on an lipdined plane ninl the coniu was Mils way drawn totlie surface. A hasty examination showed thatthe body, which hud been burled thirty yearshad become potrMed, the eyes and a portion ofthe nose only showing signs of decay, the rest,even to the folds of her robe, being changed tostone.

John Sharplesi, a venerable Quaker, sixty-.two ye&ra old, who has not an enemy lu theworld, was dragged from his fireside, nearChester, Pa., Into a bam a hundred feet frombis door and brutally murdered. Mr. Sharpies*m tbe head of tbe descendants of the JohnSharpies! who came to tbls country with Win.Peon,and tho murder was cominlttecV>on theland that tbe founder of tbe commonwealthISTO to the Quaker pioneer of one of tbe mostprominent Pennsylvania families. Bobbery wasprobably the cause of the crime. The per|>eNrator was either a colored mnn or a white manwith his face blackened. A tramp ha* beenarrested on suspicion by tbe Twentieth Districtpolice ot Philadelphia.

WlUlarn 8. Warner and James Henry Work,wltb two of their counsel, Charles K MacLeanand Charles B. Alexander, appeared beforeJudge ^ddlson Brown at New York on the 24thto ask what amount of ball would be required,pending their trill on the Indictment tor abet-ting Ferdinand Ward In robbing the MarineBank, W. H. Vanderbllt, and Uen. C. 8. Grantof ilM.OOO. Judge Brown Died the ball at•30,000 each. It was furnished by John C.Work and Frank Work, father and uncle ofHenry Work. The case is down for trial onDee. >, and the proceedings agalust Warnerbefore Commissioner Shields hare been dropped.The Indictment contains eight counts. Tlie pen-alty on oonvlctlon Is from five to ten years' Im-prisonment.

A party of fishermen have returned from thonorth shore of Lake Superior after visiting thescene of the wreck of tho steamer Algoma.While there they picked up four floating bodieson the shore of Bock Harbor. The bodies wereforwarded to Winnipeg for Identification, Ifpossible, and burial. The party said there wasover three thousand tons et freight from thosteamer strewn over the shore. Parts of thepilot house, cabin, wheel and a number ot life-preservers wore picked up. I t Is the opinion orthe party that a number of bodies have not yetbeen recovered front the shore, where nearlythe whole wreckage has beeu lodged. Theateamercan be plainly seen on the sandy bottomot Bock Harbor.

l'hlllii Hwnrtzwuldor. of Bedford, IVnii., wnsreturning fnnn Cliiiieysvlllc on li,>r*uii;iek. JUHIBH he i»:wsi'il a particularly nirky part nf thewmxls a large pnnther ft|>rnliK Into the ni:id andattiirked him. Tho fenvloiu liraM'lcatH-d'uiiolithe horse, and a ile*|K*nite liand to-liund fightocTiirtvd, during which the hack nf thu homewits ixitlly lacerated. Hwnrtzwetiler wns badlyclawed liml'scratched by the wild-cut. Ills coatand pantaloons ui>on one side were torn fromIlls body, mid Ills leg was tuully lacerated fromthe hl|> to the knee. The hone became grimilyfriglilciitil. and In Us frantic liliingliiK tlin pau-tlier.liint lib* firlp ninl fell to (tic ground. Tbeborsc and rider tlien made good their cscajie.

The revolutionary force ot Don Manuel ltodrt-KiiHZ, In Mexico, bus been incrcjutedto BOO men.Tlie revolutionists entered liarcla on tliu 29111,and a fight It cxiiccitil at any moment. Ocn.lteycs, fominaudliiK the Fedt'ral troops nt Monterey, netiius not tlls|H»sed to -give the GovernoriiecfsHiiry lUislstniuT. Col. (inlluda, n>mitly ofthe Governor's Qmml. Alio tuul an altercationwith the Governor a few ilayH ago in which theformer win slightly UOIIIIIIIMI, IIIIH joined thorevolutionists, (lov. HcpulviMlii will probablyeviiniiiiKT Garcia mid rolivnt towards Saltlllo,m his present force 1H liislinii:Ient to cope withthat ot Kodrlimcz, WIIOHC followers are becomingmore numerous dal ly.

• For fifteen yeura past (leorne Wolt, a good-natured agriculturalist, has worked n farm on'shares In the town of Hclmght'rnke, a short dis-tance north of Lanslngburg, N. Y. He wastnarrlcd.hlH wlfo tipping tho scales at 223 pounds.Tlie couple luul no children. Aliout a yearnaoAugUHtus Unni was cimOoycd liy Wolf, ami In alittle while Ham and Jtrs. Wolf were observedto be qu apparently very Intliiiate Icnna. Wolfdid not nook to'check the growiiiK Inllnmcy, aiul,"being sutlalled that his wlfocared more for Hamthan tor him, he proposed tojiell her to Ham fora noinliial sum. Hiiuracco|>t«d the proposition.Twenty abllllngs was tho price agreed upon,Olid |>H|Kjm being drawn up Wolf tniustorrudIlls spouse to 1 In in, and the slrauga coupleBtarto i on a brief wedding trip Wolt has fle-cliloil |d ubniidon fnrniliig and to go'West,

Tho funeral pcrofnoules over KingAlfonso onPuudiiy passed without au outbreak of disorder\u the capital, mid so far•. k»; heard fromQiilot still provalls throughout Hpaln( Thebringing o( the body to Madrid1 had/glreu some

. assurance to the iiuthnrltlia that the obseciulos: would not be Interrupted, mul tl|en was less

. Biixlsty to-dny, tliounh tho police vlgllenco waslu nowise aluiiod. Tbe alow tolling ot bellsUBberodJn the dny and found all Madrid astir.

, Wai«s,fop the repose of the iqulor.the deadKing wore Sntbrnlod In every church,Tlio•tnteU were tlirouged With •mounie.rs, Tlie,

. .. .body ol the young King on a hlRli ciitntn)quonnddr™»ed_.hi tlie iiiilforin ot u C"i>iitiilnQencral

"•tl0k»/lmr»ieu nroiMiil' \y liljiiie.-anil; WvThci: peoplo knelt tuiubliig'wliltivtlie lieiinie pitsspd.1 • Tli«OwIi)bnite'd, ebony iiiolirn|iij( coalill of. tliuV : time, ot Juaim l» l-oea, was'at Uienid of the

A. AntMrti bun (*%iruOA tar' -1"'

lit bf v/l

l l n euttre wlult pepulartou U Me. Martbavlllafe, Canada, rulnutardy Hssembled tu churchaud pledged themselves to abstain from alehollcbeverages for the space of a year. -The villagehas a population of i^m persons.

The Uot'ner 8uiuiior of Trinity Convent atOoncei don, has been seutimced to ten days''unprlsouiiieut tor lnivlii« caused the burial ofthe body ot a nun without complying with cer-tain legal requirements.

Further advices concerning the battle nl Jaujast te Uiat three Cucrrlst colonels were captured:that Carerea blmsell fled wltli u few cifflcerx, andthai his army was completely dispersed. Manyof tlie rebels, Including Oil. Pacbeco CesjH'dps,were drowded in tha river while endeavoring toftscniie. *

Ihe llrlllsb exiwdltlonary force lias capturedMa^way, a town of_ Buriuali on the Irraw.iddyBlvur, ttveuly-flve iiilleHab >ve Mlnhla. Among'the prisoners taken were three Italian officer*serving hi.the Burmese uriny. (General Prt*iidi*r-gnst Is now n( Mi-mbo. He states that nghllugIs expected at HaKh.-in.

Joseph McC'o.iiciu^hey, the Town Marshal ofBrid^e|Kirt, Ohio, was shot by Hiltis Couowac, aminer. Conowny wa-* arre.Hted by tin1 Miimbaltir vlolnting the Oiiuie laws, ami LWHIMMI fromHi" Iwkup. When McOimiaiiuhKV ntti-mnti'd torw.ipUtre lilm. Couoway fired, the ball causinga fiital wound, 'flic murderer Is still at large.

The Colored Orphans' Home, at Clnitlauonga,Teiin., was destroyed by lire on the '.Kud. Fi ty-fonr clilldretl were lushle the bnllillliK. but nilwere i-RscuftirwIIlimit accident. .Tim llnmuwasInsured and will be at onei-replaced by a lungerbullillng. It was erected by Mrs. Htcele, aMassachusetts lady, and Mild to u slock companyof Icmllng citizens.

President Haaratick and Bccretary Morgan, otthe Merchants' Exchange, Ht. I/iulg, have HIMII aletter toPrt'sldeiit Cleveland, asking him to callattention In his message to the commercial de-mand for an equitable bankrupt law, ami slat-ing I hat at tbe coining session of (Congress theMerchants' Exchange will by all means In Itspower favor the passage of the I/>well bill.

A H|>cf lid despatch from Deuton, Texas, saysthat fltcen tramps who were confined In thecalaboose there for refusing to work were walt<>dupon by a mob of unknown men who overimw-ered the gunrds and took the tramps out, admin-istered thirty-nine la«lies, well laid on, to eachainl then told them to "git." They "got," andnot :i tramp was Keen there since and no moreare cxpeclttd this season.

Word has been 'received In Roston by theagents of the Ix>yland Hue of steamships that thoIron steamer Iburlan has gone on the rocks offCnmlchnvcn, on the south co»Bt of Ireland. Shetins n general cargo valued at SM7,000, which Islargely covered by Insurance. The latest cablegnuu rveeived stuU'S that the ve^oel will be awr,'4'k. The Iberian left Uu<tou for Mvcr|Hiolon November ti, aud was due to arrive there onthe -'HI. she was owned and Insured In Liver-pool.

Mr. riirucll. In a speech In Liverpool, sabl hoendured every word in .the Irish inanlfeHto.Tin1 (il iiMone «Jovernmeut.lie said, were theaulliitl's of Ihe Coercion act, a measure thatnMid<-re<l life and liberty unsafe, and nt (bolu uiienl of their downfall they were coiilcui-lulling the renewal of the worst clauses of Ilintacl. The ConstTVHtlveH, on the other inuiil, hailpirilnlly restored Ui 'ity. Every Irishman whovoted with the Liberals would help to rt'legutoIreland to chains, Imprisonment and death.

The ilcinmisfratlon on the Champ dc M.us, atMontreal, on the 21nd, lu point of numbers, hasnever been surpassed hi Ibis province for anypolitical object. It In computed on tbe ln'stauthority tlnii from ifi.ono m »,ncm citizens wi'i-epn'sent. The obje<:t for which the meeting wascalled, to denounce the execution of Louis Kielby the (iovenneiit of Canada, was fully sccm-rd.The Immense throng seemed to be ol onenccird.The resolutions subiiilttcd are said to be theplutforni of a new national party and were(iuthti'tlastlcally approved.

One of the theories to exp'ain the assassina-tion of ex-Mayor Bnwmau, nf Ea.st Ht. I/iuls,makes Chares Clark, alias Mike Coleman, alioto'lous tnirgubir. the murderer. Chirk "astli<» burgular whom a couple of East St. I.011J*IHilleemeu not to crack Ihe safe ot tlie City (' -cil Clumber In East St. I/Jills. • He was arnstidand turned Slate's evidence and got off, thepnllei'iiii'ii ix'in^ se:it 10 tbe pen Item Inry. It wcl:iimi'il tli;il lliiwniin promised lo help lilmlln:inci:illy If his liirucil StaTe's evIdiMic,' anilth;il ull.T Ihe In;.! lliiwnian railed to keep IllsWord, iinil that Dark tin 11 sivortj heM kill him.

Mrs. Isalil K. Kraucahna IIILS Instituted aBull :ig;ilnsl the city nf ttnii Fnniclsco to havi*the elly cclarctl lni«u»e for her of a tract ofland, l»miiilt*d l>y Kranklyn, Lyon and Unionslrvets mid tlip wntcr front. Tills tract In-chules too sipninvs of outside city hinds valuednt almiil &M«»i.ooo. Tlic plalnllff clulms-lliat tlietniet iiicullou(>il was granted to her father.(i;ilirii-l (iaslm. by the AValdcof the old I'ueblu.Vrrba lliieua. Ml I Mil. A largo poitlon of theland In ipiivtloii Is oecupU'd and built upon l>vpersnns who llrst iirv-emptvd and now hold aquirtlniiii title from the illy.

[ A iii<uil)i<r of CongrpAs who has had one orrwjWiitcnlcws null tho President durliii! thela/tfwo or three days, says Mr. Cleveland isvery much Interested 111 tlie Indian question.He was impressed with tho dying mcasugt: ofIlcicu Hunt .lacksou. which lias been reproducedIn fac simile. The President keeps a numlicr ofthese fac similes In his library and gives themaway tosjicclal callers. He holies to he itbh' todo something to help solve the Indian questionduring ills term. Ho believes tho Indians mustbe ultimately made to take care of themselves.He favors the plnu of their being given theirlands lu severally, and brought by degrees to t heposition where they can stand alone.

. On Aug. 3rd the dead body ot a farmer namedMichael Kaln was found lu a bine near I<ogans<port, Ind. Suspicion rested upon l'nt McGnlrc,a neighbor who disappeared lmmcdlatly aftertlio murder. A week ago M. A. McGulrv, 11trunk manufacturer of Cincinnati, went down luthe Tennessee mountains on a hunting excursionand was reimrted drowned noar Chattanooga.His brother, Matt McGulre, on this report wentto the scene, and the next day It was telegraphedUnit McCiuliv had not been drowned. Thispeculiar Incident aroused the suspicion of theauthorities, and the result was the arrest or PatMcduirei who Is a brother of the other two men,In.a lonely pt.rt of the mountains where he hadtaken refuge. He will bo takeu back to Iudlanafor trial.

Xhlllp Hocclus, of Louisville, Ky., the base-ball player, appeared on the streets wltll hisface covered willi a number of/nuM and bruises,and dlsapiHiltili-d his friends by refuslr/g-tu tellhow tt Imppched. The opinion was general that-Racchis had lost a fight, but the facts leakedout. ilocclus went to the J,, M. & I, depot toseeayoiiug lady friend who was leaving thecity for a short visit. Hedlillkod parting with,heri and deoldcd to ride a short distance on thecars.. When the train was un'der^fltll speedt thebasoballlst learned lo his terror (hat lliorc wouldbe no litop wltiilr twenty miles, nnd thai hisonly niPiius to .escape wa» to Jinnpfruni Hie

• platform, fit Old )unip, and when he struckilioboljom ofndlti-.b nl the slde-otthe 1 ami, lie«'its Itiully dauuiged, * ' : ; . ., ' „.

Gen.Toiiulovllcli, with tho Miinmi division,hnd a dcsiHTate Imltlo with the Ilulgarlans litTrn", mid thti laiter were; totnliyitflfetitud. The8e| vlnim fuirglit.'with gival gallantry, hint cap-tured two guns nud many prisoners: 'niree1

hi till o is of Biilgiirlans surrendered. j^-Battal-'lion of Bulgnrian vo1i|nteen, stationed at a i>oliitohi&eTltt(pkBlver,cap1tuliiled,without firinga gun, to Col. UJnknlteli, comiuindliiR thoUervlau Tlmoli dlvlslom',-DetiilU of tho enptureof Dmgornun Pus*' by the- Servians show;'thattho Drlnft and Blitimadja dlvliloili, un'ilsr Col«Mlchkovltoh and Beueokj, were engMged, and

: Rtta^ke rte! Bulgarlaui hi roree.ooiniiioloiyrouting them.' The «trong' posts ivereci'urlod

i**Al 1/i.i* I* 1*1 > n t < •J-'Ji«fc» vvi a muc, i* s

Vf AHTRUHHALE. OV UHALjil n:tsur; reaw.r.

« / *UU* tA * 4Ar*w / / fim tssvn fA

4(tew t«rt*t. l4Oma*in*., Dun vim****, %

The so-called flwou Fraokel, notorious InNew York as a proinotuT of niMuvud bubbles,has l> etiseuteuoedatBerlluUielgiiteeii mouths'Iniui-ii ininent for obtaining money under falsepretences. ' -

Councilman Frank White, ol Boston, has-beenarrested for forging tlie name of Moore & Co., awel:-kuowu leather firm, to the amount of *2.»J8.White Is now awaiting trial for the embttzzle-meut of aeveral tbousatid dollars' worth ofleather.

Henry J. Taylor, at Auburn, N. ¥., pleadedguilty to embezzling money order luuds whileAssistant Postmaster at Some. The Court Im-posed a flue of 1057,28 and sentenced the pris-oner to one and a half years at hard labor InAuburn State I'rlaon.

Eight thousand barrels of Ume and cement,between 113th and 114th streets, on the EastBlver, New York, owned by John Bell & Son,were slacked by the heavy tide on the 2lih.The entire stock was destroyed. It was valuedat between 110,000 aud *12,OW.

Latest advices say the Servians are continuingtheir retreat, and tbe main army Is now in tbeServian territory. The troops seem to bedemoralized, and since the recapture ot Tzarl-brod by tbe Bulgarians they have fallen backwithout offering any resistance to the victoriousPrince Alexander.

A valuable vein of coal resembling anthraciteIs said to bare been found on a small spur ofJack's Mountain, Brady Township, Pa., byJacob ZIUIus, a German mineralogist of Hunting-don. The vein was found at a depth of ISO feet.Mr. Zlllius has leased the property and willbegin operat'oni at once.

Col. Albert Ho well was mortally wodnded byMr. Henry O. Pope, in a dispute at the UnionDepot, Atlanta, Ga. Col. Howell Is a brother ofEvan P. Howell, edltor-Iu-chlef of the DallyCoiuttUutim, and Is the General Manager of tlie'Dnlon Passenger Depot He Is consideredwealthy.

Joseph Huyder, an engineer at Dorscy's slatequarries at Little (lap, Pa., lay down to sleepwith Ills head oil a box of dynamite cartridp'S.During the morning he was blown to atoms, thecartridges having been exploded by tlie heatof the boiler. The engine house was totallywrecked.

The Essex and Klngsvllle stage, In which werea number of passengers, was attacked hy lilgii-waymen near Klngsvllle. Out. The robliers,who were not mounted, nred five shots at thedriver, who, however, wus not injured. He thenwhlpiicd up his horses and succeeded In escapingfrom the road agents.

City Attorney W. B, Smith at Buttc City, Mo.,committed suicide by shooting. He was a de-faulter to tlie city and an Investigation or hisaccounts was In pro^ress. He WILS a native ofUlirliuglon, N. Y. He leaves a wife mitl r-lillil.(Jumbling is said to have been the cause of bisdownfall.

A wagon load of young people returningfrom a dance, upset at Old Slime Lick IlrhlKP,()., mid live wen! thrown over the abutmentInto the river. Mlley I!lg;un. ehilituen years old.MIIIOII Itkiim, thirteen, ;ind Joseph lU-ruli-ytwenty-six, were drowned. Tho rescued arcCluir'.cs Page und Ella Ycager.

In Hie United States District Court, Wnco,Tex., .fudge McCormlck tendered au opinionsurreiidcrli'g Joseph H. White, the allegedBrazilian counterfeiter, for trial at St. Louis.The court declared In its opinion that the evi-dence made Joseph H. the principal ami that

ctiiH White iRiioruntly and blindly obeyedJoseph's instruction. Joseph will be removedto St. Louis.

Tho American Humane Association at St.Louis took up the question of transportation ofcattle. A letter from Charles K. Adams, ofItontoii, was ulso read. In which he said thereason why railroads oppose Improved stockcurs Is because it Involves the side-tracking ot41,000 old-stylo cars. The only way the evil canhe remedied, he said, was by Congressionalitctlou.

A stove exploded In the City Hospital atlxmlsvUle, Ky., and started a lire In the eleva-tor »ay, between the third and fourth floors.The fire burned fiercely and there was muchetrltcmcnt. as there were many ln*lplcsspal cuts In the adjoining wards. These were,b'lucvir, safely removed, and the fire, whichhail been rniimiuntcated to the-roolwas soonunder control.

Colortiw, w tb fourteen lodges and 900 ponies,Is c:ini|>ed on the Tamps Klver. twenty rive"miles nliove Cross Mountain. Col. They burned,tlie cattle ranges :I1OIIK the trill, leaving 75.000caltle without food. The Indlnns are sl.iugli-leritm thousands or elk, deer and untc'opt)lor hid 'S, lonvlng the carcasses to rot. Theselt'crs arv wild over the destruction ot tliegame and the r.mgcs, and have assembled andwill order Colorow to leave. In case of a refusala general extermination is expected.

Tb»> British forces have carried the forts Intin1 vicinity of Mlnhla and captured the cityafter three hours' firing from the floating itat-icritvs, the aimed launches, aud the heavy gunson board the steamers. The Hrltlsb lost 4 menkilled and tw.-iily-Revcn wounded. Mlultlu was

most strongly fortified position on the river,and hy Its capture the way Is cleared for IheBritish advance to Mnudalay, as the forts atAva, twelve miles from the Burmese capital, areonly slight structures In comparison with thoseat Mlnhla.

KPV. J. Klllam and rmiilly were en route to abail!lam nt Dorlstonn, Pa., when Dr. A. ('.•Bryant drove ui> from behind. .Bryant's horsetook fright nnil ran Into Glllam's barouche.Both vehicles, were U|>sct, throwing women, menand children out upon tho road. ltov. JohnClllam received Inlcles about tlio thigh. Mrs.Gillain had her arm broken, Arthur Glllamreceived horrible wounds about the head, and IIIs thought his skull Is Injured*": two .littlediughUns of Mr. ttlllam received internal inJuries. Pr. Ollluin. brother of ltov. John Cilllam.received painful hnilsot about the hip.

A Keglna despatch chronicles the last net Intlu1 ltlel tragedy as follows: Kiel's rcmalua were

• qid tly reinov.it from the police tiarraeks andburied in a vault hc'ow tho Church ot theImmaculate Concept lot then1. The removal o'the body wus sii|*erint''ii.l 'd by Pore Andro andthe strictest prccautl us wen1 adopted to keeptho removal to town a secret. This was dnm1 (oprevent any demonstrations. The vault uuder-ncath'tlio church [s simply 1111 ordinary spacnbelow tbe floor. A. hole was dug a few feet 11the earth mid the tvtniilni deposited therein .A guard has been employed that tlio body maynot lie stolen. "

Miss Minnie Turner, mini several days agonlonelier In the Bciinctt School at Somervllle,Mass., Is rhurged with causing the death otChnrlle Wlloy, n*seven year-old pupil. It Is saidthe boy told- her a l|o three weeks ago.and as apunishment she compelled him to take redpepper. Tlio city physician Informed trie SchoolConimllteelhnt the hoy died from swallowingtho iwpper administered by Mls»-Tnmer. TheBub-Sohool Cnmmltlee asked Miss Tumor toresign, which she did. By the ndvleo of friendsshe has withdrawn her resignation and hasdemanded an investigation, claiming that she'(tilt not put enough pepper In the boy's mouth tocatuo death Mid that he died from diphtheria.

Mayor Gardner, of Cleveland, O., was. told alew days ngo by ,the landlady at No. '139 Briestreet that a well. Iressed couple occupying onesmall, poor room |h".4ier house were acting•trangely, and two "dotectlves watched thepremises; they burst Into the room, whlob wastliihtly closod ana Inteusely hot A slonder,hulidsoino young Woman, who (Ires' her nameas Ellen Barker, irrdeled them with lira words 1p"What's the.matter.') you act as It yoa werelooking foroouuterfelt money. "George Barker,the ttonlen's imaUand attempted to Ipeak, bnt•lie silenced hlm^ The couplo were locked up,'and »• snbsuquout1 search revealed plaster 'ofpu-ls'VnouMs for the making of silver dollari»

p ^ ^ | ^

U In aUiteit that Senatw if*. <i. ruli tat Ur.Flood a n each eudeavormg to obtain control oftoe South faeiao Coast tUUroad Company, Inwhich both parties own stock ; also that Sena-tor Fan- offered Mr. Flood a heavy bonus toname a figure at which he would buy or sell.

On tbe forenoon of the SEth a half-borned,unoccupied, double frame building at Nos. 41and M Morris street, Jersey City, feU and buriedin Its ruins about a dozen children, who were atthe place gathering firewood. A majority ofthem managed to get out with bruises, but atleast six were crushed beneath the tlmberandkilled.

Mr. George Everett, of Concord, N. H., formany years senior member ot a prominent Bos-ton linn, committed suicide by suffocating bim-self with chloroform on a sponge, which he puton a plate, then he put bis face on the plate andpulled tbe bedclothes over his bead. In hisroom was found tbe following note: " I amthoroughly discouraged. I do not care to lirelonger."

A personal encounter occurred on Thanksgiv-ing day, between Mayor R. L. Fulton of Calves-ton, aud CoL Robert. G. Lowe, managing editorof the News. Tbe difficulty was the outgrowthof a number ol paragraphs published tho pastfew months regarding one " Horace B. Yam-mer." The subject matter ot tbese paragraphswas generally understood to apply to MayorFulton.

The revolution in Nicaragua has at last ended,the rebel forces being driven into Honduras,where they were disarmed. At Leon, Nicaragua,there was a very severe earthquake 011 the 11thultimo. Great damage was done to property,several lives were lost. One church was demol-ished aud the cathedral sustained very seriousInjury.

The Postmaster-General has arranged withthe Pennsylvania ltallroad Company to expeditetbe mall service between New York and St.Louis, so that the postal car leaves New York at7(4 P. M.; will arrive In St. Louis at 6X A.M. onthe second morning. Instead of at 7 as at present.The change will enable the carriers to deliverthe Now York mails on their first delivery.

Savage & Lymaii, wholesale aud retail jew-elers, at Montreal, have assigned, with liabili-ties, secured and unsecured, of $71,000, andassets about $50,000. Dullness in business Isthe cause assigned for the suspension. A greatmany arms that have succumbed of late attri-bute 11 to the same cause, and the epidemic ofsmallpox, which has prostrated trado with thecountry. Is undoubtedly at thu bottom of It.

The death of King Alfonso XII., of Spain,which occurred on the 25th is perfectly certainto excite fresh dlstui bailees In Spain. Aftern-lKiiiug-ubout cMevttii yuan*, llm sou of IsabellaII. leaves the cause or constitutional monarchyeven weaker than lie round'It, and his demisegives 1 lie signal tor u violent uttack on tlie Con-stitution of 1870 by tlio Carllsts 011 the one handuml the Republicans, oil tlio other.

The United States Grand Jury Indicted JohnA. Aufermorte, late Redemption clerk In theBub-Treasury, at New Orleans for embezzle-ment of over t25,ooo of public funds. Tlio Jury 'also round anothertrue bill against Aufdermorteand Frasmus Hheppard for conspiring to de-fraud the government out of public moiicys tothe same amount.

Of the 136 counties in Georgia more than 100already have taken udvantageuf the local optionlaw. and have declared in the favor of prohibi-tion. The new law Is so strict that It prohibitstlie prescription of liquors by physicians, whomust now administer alcohol pute. If at all. ItIs fearful to think of the consequences If purealcohol also must be used for mechanical pur-poses—baru-ralslng for example.

Jutes do St. Aguon, the adopted son of BaronAgnou de Lansberg, ot Paris, one of the Frenchdelegates, has been arrested In Montreal forstealing a large number ot watches, rings, etc.,from the creditors of tbe insotvent flrm ofPlcanl & Company. The prisoner claims thatthe Jewelry was given him by Plcanl as wages.Fart of the stock of the Insolvent firm wassmuggled into Cauada from the United States.

P. Booker Iteed, Mayer of Louisville, Ky., andWharf Muster Charles Kremer had a streetfight and thu Mayor wus knocked down nndconsiderably bruised about the face. The diffi-culty had 01 Igiu In tlio heated Alderinnnic raceIn the Seventh wan), In which the two are sup-porting rival candidates. Kremcr says that heknocked Reed down because the Mayor tried tobribe and Intimidate him Into supporting tlieadministration candidate. This Is Mr. Heed'sthird encounter since he was elected Mayor. ,

A collisoin occurred In Hong Kong barter onOctober 17, between the Gleu Line SteamerGlcufmln, Captain Uarman, aud the Nether-land aud India steam Navigation Company'ssteamer Cumostu, hy which the former vesselwas sunk just as slip, was leaving for l*omlon.She was stnick amidships by the bow of theCaiuostaand was beached fifteen minutes laterlu about three tathoins of water. The bow ofthe Camostu was stove In. About two thousandtons of tea on board of the Glenfruin wasdamaged.

At a banquet given at Birmingham, Eng., tocelebrate the opening by tlie Prince of Wales ofthe museum lu that city, 11 number of. guestsrushed to the balcony to witness the departureof tho Prince and his party. lu the crowdingthat ensued Mr. Bennett, a magistrate nnd bunkdirector and raiiious local philanthropist, waspushed from the bidcony and fell to the pave-ment, a distance of fifty feet. Ills body wasliterally dashed to pieces. The accldont waswilticHscd by the Prince of Wales aud on enor-mous crowd ol people.

Bitting Bull turns up afresh in connectionwith a claimed outrnge ot ten yearn ago In cup.turlugScbastiaii Beck, who emigrated wltb twen-ty-five families from New York to Dead wood midengaged In mining. Heck's grievance 19 that hewas made a chief, and after ton years'experi-ence ot bin exultation he has cscaiied, and nowpi-0|mses logo to Washington, not to coinphiliiof Sitting Bull's outrage upon him und his oml-izriints. but of Ihe gencriu lll-trcatnicnt of liiillaus hy-the (joverment agents.

There Is trouble lu the Greone Street M. KChurch, ut T ennui. N. J., over tho use of tin1

cornel to lead the sliigingln the Sunday School,C.ipt. W. II. Skluu, the superintendent,- Intro-duced and championed the innovation,.whileJudge Wm. S. Yard, who presides over, theBible class, sought to throw It out us unorthodox.A mo ting ot the teachers v,m called, and thecomet sustained by a large majority.. JudgoYard at once rcslgnod and snUl he should severIlls connection wltli the Church,

In the Htipremo Court at Ro<iton,'a dc-nlslortwus.glvun hi the rlivnrce case of Ellen G.'Louiliigulust Tliiinla.1 J. loud, stock broker andbunker In Slate sireet, ot the firm ot Loudtlro'hers,granting tlie libel.of Mrs, Loud aiidill.siiilriKi'ig the cross-libel.of the husband. Mr.Loud win accused bv Ills wife of beating andkicking her, locking lur up for hours In tliehath room, uttoniptliix to throw vitriol 011 hormid iluiMiciiliig hur* llfo-all of wlilth accustvilo:isthe'husband omphulhall) dimlod. fourcoummof Rlol'sversion ot tho causeswl-lcli led to the rebellion In the Northwesthave been printed Ht Montreal, He slates thatthe Metis ot Manitoba, who settled on the southbranch 0[ tlie Saskatchewan' Blver, had beenforced, to leave Manitoba through the govern-ment holding III abeyance the titles to theirbinds there till they were glad lo sell them forquarter tlielr value, This, together^ with theirlUbsoqiiQiit grievances, on the Saskatchewan,Justliloil them In Uklng p«rt In the rebellion.He deUilla.hls own"grievances and those otseveral "iwrsons who were prominent )o therebellion of 18Tn, mid applauds the lalters' fidel-ityto tho: rebel cause. He thanks tho UnitedHUiies government tor not p&Anittlug tho B. Itlshtrwps to pitis through St. Mary's Canal at tho.time of the first rebellion1, and concludes by,'accusing .the Caiiadlttii gonrernment of selling, whole Vnrlihes from unddr the Metis; ol theJ<ui'thivosi,notable,thatoI8tLoul»deUuiKevln,the sale of whleh-to 1, •olouliatlou coinpiUiyll.oi'lidt.itedthBMbenl^ \

(MM Haul.WelMUtmti't, u ZM **uk.tl.l.,iDtbe towmbty vt Shrewnbury, lo wtiA oounty, 00SATURDAY; J A N U A B Y SKCOND. tm, at twoo'clock r .». , all that tract of .farm land •Uuate latowublpof Mlddtotown,lll Mid oounty, boundednorthward by the public road leaduw from Beddon'scorner school-house over .the blgfi bridge acrosstbe Mew Jersey Southern railroad, twin* the H I Mpublic road leading from If tddletowo turnpike to theCharlM Gordon farm; eutward by atld rallrowl;southward by land of William V. CoAover; west-ward by lands of Joseph Held and Harks; In par-esli u follows: Tint, ttw eastward equal dividedone-half part or tbe aforesaid tract of land that He*OOOUKUOUS to tin New Jeney Southern Ballnwd,and containing about 80 acna. And In the secondplace, tbe westward equal divided one-half part ofthe nrtt aforesaid tract of land contliruoui to Mr.Field's Und, and containing about DO acres.

condition! nude known at tbe time and place ofsale, by

8. MEREDITH DICKINSON,Nov. 6, ISTO. Special Master.

TO LIT., THE t'.K/Xitip VUffiH OVEa CHAM; VIU:K.H uvxta tftmir,, mui, xr.,' BKfi BA»K, W, J.

The Monmouth Skating Rink,UONHOUTH STREET. RED BANK, N. J.,

WILL BE OPEN

Every Afternoon and EveningUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Aides will be in attendance to teacb those whowish to learn tbe art of roller skating.

API'LEGATE & ANTOK1DES,Proprietors.

I FARM OF 88 ACRES,IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION.

THREE MILES FROM RED BANK ONROAD TO LEEDSVILLE.

Excellent land for raising truck, fruit, grass andgrain. Apple and puacb orchards in full bearingand young peach orchard. "

Will be sold low and on easy tenns.imiulre on premises ot u. T. API'LEGATE,

or D. II. ArPEGATE, Red Dank.

Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Stoves.P A H LOU S U I T S

In MAHOGANY, EBONY, CHERRY and WALNUT.

C H A M B E R S U I T Sin WALNUT, HAHOUANY, CHERRY, ABU.

Newent and latest designs now ready. Prices Inold patterns marked way down to make room tornew goodB.

ESTABLISHED 1807.

B. M. Cowperthwait & Co.,1S9, 156, 1S7, 160. 161, 163, 16S CHATEAU 01.,

NEW YORK, between City Hall and ChathamSquare Elevated Station.

Lowest prlcea on liberal terras, or fair cash dis-count. Prlce-llsta mailed on application.

BROOKLYN STORE,4 0 8 - 4 1 4 F U L T O N S T R E E T .

$5PerDoz.ROCKWOOD'g

IRSTARTAKEOOS

Cabinet PortraitsU UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.

A smart, energetic man or woman to open anagency in this place for the tale of aSTANDARD MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.

We require no capital or previous experience, but,jf letter be satisfactory, will want references as tohonesty and ability. For particulars, address, stat-ing age, occupation, etc., PIANO,

Box G, Ncwari, N. J.

Le Boutillier BrosBROADWAY & 14th ST., N. T.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

DAMASKS and NAPKINS7-4 CREAK DAMASK,

3 9 oexL-fcs jpei? ;yaa?cL,EXTRA HEAVY. REGULAR PRICE, GOc.

8-4 BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.

8 9 OE33STTS,very heavy and One, Reduced from $1.50.

DINNER NAPKINS,$1.68,

Yi size heavy German linen. Worth S3 per dozen.

4 - 4 FRUIT OF THE LOOM AND

4 - 4 LONSDALE.

SPECIAL BAROAIN8 IN OUR NEW DEPART-MENTS: LADIES'.AND CHILDREN'S S U I T S

Goods VKT.IVEnBV rREElo all accessiblepoints having exprefls ofilces, within a radius of 100miles ot New York city.

Glenwdod Institute,1HATAWAS, N. J.

A HOME BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FORBOTH SEXES.

ADVANCED ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MOD-ERN LANGUAGE COURSES.

S EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS.Newly furnished and attrautlve rooms.

TERMS, 8240 PER YEAR.A liberal discount to clergymen and to boarders

who go homo Friday evenings and return Mondaymornings.

For catalogues address the principal,,J 0AL\TIN RICE.

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.rnoNT ST.'„ S doors ahovo Opera House,

USD BANK, N.J.

Largest Stock In Red Bank. • All goods »Id wuTbe as repreeentod. Warrant til work to Eire satis-faction. No second charge on work done Over ITyears' In the business. Pleasure to show RoodsAppreciate put favors, . . J, F.-VAM DiayxxB

Asparagus Roots For Sale.

Heavy two-year-old Asparagus Itooti, $5.00 por.thousatad.

Also*Argentuell French Asparagiii Bpotfl,one-

Jear.old.»r.OOp8rttou»nd. \ m ^ ^

• Mlddlelowu, N. J.

MRS. L B. COLEMAN,TEACHER Or , <

VOCAL Sc INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,Besldonos, Co*. Witxic* k WASUIHOTON 8m.

RED BANK, N. 1.

of goods that will put you In the way ofmalting more money In,a few days than yon-evertbongnt MtUMe at any business, Capital nolre-

3ulred. You can live at horns and irors; In sparem« only, o* all tbe tlroei All ot both sexes, otall

sOTi, grindly sueeeasful. Mo. to »5 easily esrtedevery evening. Thu all WQQ want work maytesttli« buslnessTvre make lUsUnvsFUaMtoaeRTo allwho are not satlsfled-we Hill send |1 to pay tor tliewho are not sMWtodireTrtU tend | t p y ttrouble of writing in. Tull particulars, ela.iwnttree. Hnm«n»eip«yloralLwhotHrtalonoe,Don'tdelar. AMifm^nnaoJif00^gttrtUnd.MalM.

THOS. WARWICK,

Practical Slate Roofer,BED BANK, N. J.

Tbe flnn of Warwick Bros, having been dissolved,the undersigned gives notice tbat be will continuetbe business at Bed Bank. He Is fully prepared tosupply tbe wants of his many customers, having onhand a full stock of all kinds ot roofing slates, someof which can be put on cheaper than shingles.'.. Also, patent compoalttoD for Oxlng leaky chim-neys. TaJ* paper for sale.

P. 0. Bol 2M. THOS. WARWICK

Peach and Grape Baskets.H a l f Bushel

size, board bottom,with flange Inwardlyc u r v e d , smoothlymade Kum staves;n a i l s thorouKtil;cllncned; Htirf, lltrbtweight,. stroiiR anddurable. - " Tbe beatpeach haskn made."Also P o n y «|ze»,buldlriK two »nd three<iuurt». rOrapeB a s k e t s . Theheat form giving tothe fruit an attrac-

tive appearance. Substantially made, with boardbottoms und covers. Ten and ortetin pound slzen.

J. T. LOVETT. Little Silver. N. J.

CANDV FOB THE MILLION!

Laug's Candy Manufactory,BROAD STREET, RED BANK,

Is the best place to purchase

CANDY OF ALL KINDSfor

BALL, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, &c.

TAKE A POUND HOME WITH YOU' , * and you will

MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Winter and Spring Flowering Bulbs,TULIPS, HYACINTHS, LILIES, 4c.

Fine Window Flowering Plants or

•II Kinds .

COLEIHAN'S OBBENHOISE,Cor. Wallace and Washington BU.. Bed Bant. N. J.

Mill-Sawing.Daniel H. Cook would respectfully inf-rm the

public that he is now prepared lo do

MILL-SAWING OF EVERY DESCRIP-TION

at tbe

UPPER SAW-MILL,TINTON FALLS, N. J.'

WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SAT-ISFACTION.

FENCE POSTS SAWED AND BORED.

Weather Boards,Fence Boards,

Shingle Lath,Bridge Plank,

Pickets,Timber, *$ . , Ac.,

done at short notice.

Daniel H. Cook,UPPER SAW-HILL, TINTON FALLS, N. J.

PENNSYLVANIA RAJUtOAO OOK-

" Penh Ambby, *4& a,ni.: 1 U aad • Ot u a .On Sundays,» 46 a.mT« 6» p.m. * ^

" South Amboy (Penn. Crossing), l i t , * « a j a . t_ 115, 8 08, pjn. On Sundays, *45 a.a.;« «• nja!

days. 9 49 a.m.: 8 6t PJB.. " Mldillelown,0 45 a.m.; 1 15,4 08 pjn. OBtssv

days, B 45 a.m.: 8 08 p.m.For Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting at Ball'

way or KlUabetb), on week days, 8IS (at Dl*-atwib) a.m.: 115,. 8 08 p.m. On Sundays, 04S

< a.m., 8.08 p.m." Philadelphia ivta. Berkeley and Toms Rllsr),

on Mondays sod Saturdays, 1 an p.m." ttonmouih Junction and New Brunswick (ooa-

nectina; at Railway), on week days, 1 IS aad6 on p.m. OnBundays, 80S p.m. Via. l i l s -limh, 8 1H a.m. on week days.

" For Princeton (via. Rahway), 115, 808 pja.(818 a.m. via. Elizabeth). ^ ^

" Loot? Branch, Point Ptaiaant and Intermedlatsstations, 10 40 a-m.; ISO. 4 65 and 6W putBundays, 1130 a.Di.; 6 at p.m. (Do not stop atAsbury Park on Sundays.) ,

" Toms River and points between Bay Head bustand Intermediate stations, week days, 1040a.m.; and on Mondays and Saturdays 1 an P-m.

" Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations,10 40 a.m.; 1 so. 4 55 and 8 39 p.m. On Sundays,11 HO a.m.; and «SJ p.m. (Do not stop at Aa-bury Park on Sundays.)

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,Broad street, (via. Rahway),

For Red Bank, 0 90 a.m.; and 400 p.m. On Sun-,days, 4 00 p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW Y0RI,Desbrosaas and Cortlandt street ferrlas,

0 00 a.m.; 12 00 m.; 3 40,5 00 p.m. Sundays, »45a.m.; 5 00 p.m.

CBAS. E. PUOH. J. B. WOOD,General Manager. Oen. Passenger Agent.

EW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

Stations In New York: Philadelphia * Beading K.It., foot of Liberty Street: Pennsylvania B. Retoolof Cortlandt Street and Desbroases Street.

Commencing November 1st, 1885.

TRAINS IOB BID BANK.Leave New York via. Phils. * Beading R. B., 4 80,

8 1M100a.m.-, 100, 400, 480,800p.m. Bon-days. 4 00.8 45 a.m. Via. P. B. B , » 00 ajn.;12 01m.; 8 40, BOO p.m. Sundays,»43 s.m.;5 00 p.m. ' ii

" Long Branch, 6 40.7 33, 8 08, 815,0 80, 1110a.m.; 100,4 so, 5 50, 7 00 p.m. Sundays, 7 60,0 HO a.m.; 4 30. S 50 p.m.

" Ocean Grove, 6 25, 5s», 75S,800,91S, I05Sa.m.; 12 45, 4 15, 5 85, 8 45 p.m.

TRAINS LEAVI BED BANS.For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8 54, 7 49,8 18

(express), 8 25 (eipress), 9 45, 11 90 a.m.; 1 IS,4 45, 8 0S, 715 p.m. Sundays, 805, * 45 tun.445.806p.m.

" Lone Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Qlrt, Itana-squan and Point Pleasant, 6 80, 8 50 10.40 a-m,I2.ao, 180,230,4 55, 530, 645, 683, 1 SOp-m.Sundays (except Ocean Grove) 5 28, 1017,1180a.m.; 8 82 p.m.

FOR FREEHOLD VU. M ATA WAN.Leave Red Bank, 7 At, 1180 a.m.; 4 45 pjn.

For further particulars see timetables at •RUFOS BLODOETT, 0. G. HANCOCK,

Bupt. , Q. P. * T . A.P. 4 R . B . B .J. I>. WOODO. P. A.P. B.B.

N

FREEHOLD & NEW YORK RAIL-WAY. ,

NEW ROUTE TO FREEHOLD.

TIME-TABLE IM EFFECT OCTOBER l i , 189S.Trains leave via. New York u d Lone Brsacb K,

B. for Freehold, Marlboro, Wlckatuak,Kerport, AC-

LEAVE OCEAN QUOVE7.20, 10.55 a.m?, 4.15, 6.36 p.m.

LEAVE LONG BRANCH7.S5,11.10 a.m.; 4.50, 6.50 p.m.

LKAVB BBANOHPORX7.88,11.14 a.m.; 4^3,5.53 p.m.

LKAVK RED BANK7.49,11.SO a.m.: 4.45. 8.08 pjn.

LEAVE MIDDLETOWK7J81187 4JS3 614

LEAVE MIDDLE7J8,11.87 ».m.;4JS3, 6.14 p.m.

RETURNINO, LEAVESM, 11.15rn.ro.: 4.JUpjn. (and

FRIIROLDtuiU^gBnp'tsnd

ALL KINDS OF

^

THE BEOI8TEB OFFICB.

DUPLICATEWEDDING

PRESENTS.

DIAMONDS.

1 ( \ r \ f \ OUNCES OF SILVER THAT LOOKS ONLY• » V / W fit f o r meitipg can be utilized by me lor from «j u> .:

SO per cent, above melting prices. . • : ' . . , '.'.' -By my original process of erasing inscriptions I refiniah srtfclts ;

that would stagger the averago silversmith. My stock of DU-PLICATE WEDDING PRESENTS is jarger and wn'elegsiitthan ever; 9 ahow cases', filled with everything from Kapldn.*Rings to Tea Sets, at just about half tegular prices. Sendforprkx-Ou. . : '• . .• . . • ' .• •.'.•'•••••.-' ; : - i : - v . ' ; •'.

Silverware or Old Gold eipressed to oa will be pmkt for by.'return mail and satisfaction guaranteed. . . . :

:..-:.^. .*

For over 30 years I haTekept thftfinest stock of Watches to be foooA

'in New York. •|-K*»e:i .V-.VS-.^r,^:Ladici' Gold Stem Wlndeufrorafaonp, „ :.Gentlemen's Gold Sum Winders from %n ap. •Gen lemen's Silver Stem Winder, fraia %wv&. 'Boy '..liver Stem Winders from i s . :«Boys' Stiver 'Sty.Winders trom|6.jo. . ;; • j :Mystoreis he recognized L-

purclutse,ralff dnd^BXchange of L _,PresenU, Diimojlds, Watchta, IcOld Gold, A c ;/>ver thirty year»**trpetk&««.'vMT •specialty in Diamonds being the handling of Bat Old"Mine Brilliants. Look al tbe following prices Of«peclalterg)uiunowonhand. '

Collar Buttons, $3 sp,.!), 10 15 to 101

VIf MOM want to Buy or &U 8Uv«rtvare*I>iamond»,Jewels, Bronzes or Painting*, nail upon

J. H. JOHNSTON, 1

M. M. DAVIDSON,

OVERCOATS FOR MEN!OVERCOATS FOR

N!OJ

' • > " • ' ; , • • •

' , • . ^ V V ' v - , . v ,

"Wo will make a run on Overcoats this week anddreds of thorn to the Public. - • , .

Don't buy an Ovorcoat until you see our garments.the goods yourself and the prices. , , t

MARKED IN PL*INON EACH GARMENT.

< \ y '• , - ! • ' • . i

We will give you information enough to'more tnjptn titimes pay you for your time, audit, will not. cosi '•'We invite comparison. We invite comthing any everything that will,jenable ttelligent choice of where to buy their

COMB • " - i

1ft

i'-l><4

M. M."-> i |

i*i .a-<

Page 4: ANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1885/1885.12.02.pdf · ank register. volume till. no . 23. red bank, n. j., wednesday, december 2, 1885. $1.50 per tear,

•sssiesssy <s*f

jdertwhoooaid tau-

sess, among the cata."MM

"Iteanrratjftt a motley band come serenading« • .

lot ragrinvrf to say UnlrTotaa, although power-hlutdw,

i n tUcMedlr omordut to tbe cultlTated ear.

"Iosenwtfe mi window u d I wildly make pre-

*» enjoy tbe little arts* they warble on toe fence,And. when the last notes die away, to merit tbelr

regard.I scatter little dainties that they IKe around tbe

Jfsrt.

"Bnt, though I'm sure the poor things try to douelr i « 7 bolt

Ton otn't Imagine now much they disturb a body'sran.

Ana I'd certainly be Justified ID telling them to, 'Met,' iBut I couldn't Hurt tbe fueling* of a little pussy-

cat!M Bo I'm goto? to take lessons with tbe earnes

hope tbat ICau accompany their volwa and Instruct them t<y

and by,For they seem to be ambitious, and material so

good.It rightly trained, I'm very sure, would cbarm tbe

neighborhood!"* »•—

AFTER MANY YEARS. ••

"I'm growing old," sruil Mins KateCarter, as she took a survey of herselfin the little looking-;;! ISM Unit hung inher third-Btory back room in a si-oimJ-TsAe boarding house of New Tork. " Tes,I'm getting along; gm.v liuirs and crows'feet." And a very iuilil> c sigh escapedMiss Carter,

She was getting old, and there was nouse in denying it. Sties Carter was onthe wrong Bide of forty, mid ye* she wasStill a good-looking woman, A fair com-plexion, setting aside a few. wrinkles,soft looking brown eyes that were goodto look at, barring the orow's feet, and• heavy oait of uut-browu hair, with afew grey hairs mingled, which was al-ways worn in the most severe plainness,bnt which became her style, constitutedher chief chums .to good look'.

Miss Garter taught music for a liveli-hood, and hard enough work it wasoftimes. Bnt still she managed to get•Jong well, and to hnre something leftover with which to help her poorerneighbors.

It was evident to the most casual ob-server that Misa Carter had seen bettertimes. Her ladylike bearing, and hercourtesy to all, caused those who camein contact with her to feel intntivelythat they were in the presence of a lady.General opinion for once was correct.

Twenty years proions to the timethat Miss Carter hod remarked that shewas growing old, she was the petted andonly daughter of Henry Carter, a wealthyGeorgia planter. Twenty years back,and the first faint rumblings of thecivil war were beginning to disturb our{air land.

There was no fairer spot in the wholoSouth than the Carter plantation. Itwas a model of neatness, and the lashand the blood thirsty hounds warestrangers to the negro qnnrtors. Not aslave of Henry Car er's Imt who would

. have laid down his life for " Massa Henryand young Missus." Mr. Carter's wifehad been dead some mon tin; before theoutbreak of the wp.r, nud Mr. Carter uudKate were tlmi left to rely more thanever before upon each otlior.

Rate Carter at twenty one was thobfanty-innd belle for milus nrouml.Naturally she had hosts of admirers,but none among them touched her heartShe had- refused a score of good offt. i,and the eligible young men of theneighborhood luid pnt her down as aooqaette.

Like all others, though, her fate camewhen she was tho lea<t expecting it.And like most girls, she had her ideal.(What a pity, though; that the real doesnot bear bat the ideal '.)-•'' <Just a few weeks b«fnro war was do-

• dared between the North nnd South,Mr. Carter wejit on a bnsiness trip toAtlanta, and on his return brought homewith him, as a gueat, the handsome son'ofan old Alabama planter undschool matefriend; Edward Armitage had oftenheard of the beauty of Kate Carter, andthe desire to see this conquerer of men*8hearts, coupled with the fact that it

"would be a pleasant' viBit, led him toaccept Mr. Carter's pressing invitation.

The "Glades," as Mr. Carter's plan-tation was called, was reached . shortlybefore duBk, and as the carriage drovenp to the door, Knto, not noticing the

' stranger, sprang into her father's armsto welcome him home Alter the griot-ings between father and daughter weruover, Mr. Carter introduced EdwardArmitage at the same time. Baying:

"Sate, my invincible don't you breakEdward's heart!"

"Oh, I guess it belongs to some AUvbaina beauty, father 1 am I not right. Mr."

to thui •mriflA'ti11*4 *itii !

tin) isaw these two o i w deeply ya. love.

One dayj about two weeks afterEdward's arrival at the Glade*, i esought Mr. Carter in his library, and in *few words asked permission of the *wKFgentleman to win Kate for his wife.

"Up.m my word, Edward, yonsurely don't mean to say you have sosoon snocambed to my fair Kate'sohanns? Why. only think, my boy,you. have known her but two shortweeks.'.'. "

"Mr-Carter, I could not risk myhappiness in better hands than hers.

" I judge, from the manner in whiohyou have approached me, that you havenot spoken to Kate."

"No, sir, I have said nothing as yet,preferring to have your permission toaddress her."

" I am glad of that, as I wish you towrite to your father and get his couaentalso. Not that I linva any doubt as towhat his answer will be; but we areboth a little old-fashioned, and I knowit will please him."

•'Very well, Mr. Carter, I will sendby this very ovi?uin Vs mail, nnd I thankyou more than mere tfortk cau,,.,expr«ssfor the great privilege you have givenme."

Edward at once repaired t.. his room,where r a Ion? letter In > 'quaiuted hisfatuor -ith JVUNJ'H churma and goodqunlit.es, and wound up by asking hisconsent to bring h<>r to the old home-stead as his nifi', if lie could bo so for-tunate as to stciiie tn-r hund.

Three days lali'r his futht-r wrote himthuthehad his full consent to marry.Further, that the war clouds werethickening, nud he had bust returnhome within a week ; to make no ar-rangi'iui'Ut.s for an immediate marriage,but wait until the trouble was over.

Edwurd Miou sought out Kutv, andfound her in a little arbnr nt tho bitt>k oftho house. In eloquent words hopleiulrd his cause, and thought his hup-piuess oomplt'te when Knto demurelyconfessed that shu loved him.

But sadness enme when she lenrnt'iithat ho was so soon to leave her, to beab out for such an uncertain time.

While they w«n> conversing as onlylovers can, .they were starlled by a cullfrom Mr. Carter, whom tliey saw stand-ing on the piazza, excitedly waving ap;*per over hi* hfjid As soon as hocaught KiRlit of Edward he called :

War lias been declared. Edward !Come in and rend what the unper has tosay."

They walked quiukly totlm house, nndEdward, giving :i hnstv ^Luice at thepaper, turned to Kate and said :

"My dailiiif.', I must leave yousooner thnn i antici|»:ited. Wnr hasindeed been drclui.l. I must be off atonce. Mr. Carter, there is little time(or a long interv.ew. Kate has con-sented to bo my wife as soon as thistrouble is over, if God spurt's us. Thereis father's letter ; you can i eitil it ut yourleisure. Now. if you can let me have acarringe to post to Atlanta to catch the•evening train, I nan lie home and atwork in the morning."

Half an hour la er the sorrowing lovershad pnrted. Kate stood with tearfuleyes on the piazza looking after thecarriage which contained her lover,until she could see him no more, andthen, womanlike, went up stairs to herroom to enjoy a good ory.

Time passed on. K;ite received lettersfrom Edward as regularly as possible.He was at the front, as was her father.At last came a letter from Edward toll-ing her of her father's death—shotdown, while leading his regiment to anattack. Then the letters grew leas fre-qnont, until finally came one annoiinn-ing his promotion to colonel. Then,horror of horrors ! the Atlanta papercontained an account of a battle, nndamong the killed was Col. Ed. Armitage,a promising young ofHcer, who had onlybeen promoted a short time before forgallant conduct, ^Letters there camenone. She wrote to old Mr. Armitage,'only to receive confirmation of the news-paper item.

Finally came Sherman's march throughGeorgia. The Glndcs mansion wnaburned to tbe ground. Katii was home-less. Then the end of tho war. Find-ing herself almost penniless, she soldthe plantation, and with the proceeds,which only amounted to n few thousanddollars, /went to New York. Thoro BIIOdeposited her "money with her father'sformer broker. In the course o( a fewmonths she had managed to get n fewSaholars, and sho was font'burying hersorrow in her work. To add -to hermisfortunes, the -broker with whom shehad put lior money failed, nnd his erotl-itors did not realize five cents on thedollar. . She thought indeed her troubleswere many, but she never despaired

Kate kept up her Southern ties bycorresponding uilh a few old Georgia

Armitage?""No, Mias Carter, I am happy' to say

that I am heart-whole and fancy free, or(•that was until I. saw you; but I mustbow at the shrine of beauty now," said

° Edward in the same light way" Well, upon my word t It won't take

jpn two long to progress m lovn-makineat that rate," spoke up Mr Carter,"Come, Edward; Til have you shownto your room, and you can take thobevel stains off, tb'en Jwo'Il enjoy oni•upper." , \ '

With these words he lad the way in-door*. ,

•-. Calling a servant, Edward was shownto hj» room, and-while he was makingM»;*bilet » pair of soft brown eyes

p fcjjted him. > *"y to himself,it'» # case of love at fliBt

flrst *rtnittg of-Edward's -visitk d ' ; ith t u d con-'

friends. She learned through one ofthem of the death of old Mr. Armitago,some ten years*after eho had comotoNew York, in extreme poverty/ Withtears in her eyes she thought of Edward.

And now we return to M!KU Carter IDher third-ftory back room in Now York.

Jt was a portion of her leisure time.Bind while her fingers wer e busy sowing;her mind was running bnok o%nr tholong t j ears niuoe Edwurd and shu lnuparted She had ne\oi huen uhlc toquite believe in his death; aud yeteven supposing he was alive, ho wasprobably married to some one elxe. Mi nforget so soon. But why the«e foollibthoughts? Hod not old Mr Amutagawritten her that Elnard had boon lulledin that awful chaige he lnailit at thbead of his men?:

"Yes, I am growing olcV-timl I amgbd, for my jouincy Mill lie o\er thsooner,'* Said s e, spi liking Imlf aloud,- At that moment a knock sounded aher door, and in ausuur to her gentle"Come in," Mr«. Phipjn tho landladyentered. , •

Now, Mrs. FIii]ips m i outslda thejJeBoVal Tnn of Iwurdnig-UonUo keepera.

•She was a motherly little woman,•Joout MJM Onrt<>i-\owu "g<i A widow,ffi/i one »hd had' seen Jiar full slmre o'

tut mA

•U that eouid fee 4a»rvd. Kbewa* fullyacquainted with Knte's history, andmany the hour they lm<l spent togetherin sod conversation about their lovedfoal . , v~\: - ' •

'Eate,"slie eioinirueJ, as she camsin. " are YOU busT y" .. !.'

"No, indeed, Mia. Plii >ps-;'come andit down; I oau keep on wit li my s e w

ing," answered Kate.Talking ii|K>u trivial mnttas for a few

iomeuts, Mm. Philips branched oatvith: .

"Kate, have yon uever thought thaty>\. Armitage might not have beenkilled as reported ?"

"Why, that is stranw, Mrs. Phipps;. was thiukiug of him when you came,ind wondering it it were jwssible forlira to have escaped; Imt no ; if ho hadshould certainly lmve heard from him,

mless he hfld marriod some one elsemd forgot:on me; but I believe Edward

was as true as fstoel."" So do I," replied Mi's. Phipps.Indeed, I luiow it, Knte."" You know it t What do you moan?"

said Kate, excitedly. ^" Kate, can you bear good news?""Yes, yes ! Don't keep me in sus-

pense. Is Edwurd nlivo ?"Yes—alive nnd well, anil now down-

stairs, waiting to see you."But the hist WOI-IIH did1 not reach

Kate's cars. Shu wnH in n iU>nd mvoou.Mrs. Pliippu snatched a liuttli: of liarts-loni from the dressing a ise. and hastilyinging the bell, set alxmt restoring

Kute To the timid of nil work whouswereil the summons sbo said:

"Elleu, show the gentleman that is inlie parlor up here instantly."

"Yes'm," uiiHwtM'eil Kileu, and shefas gone.Iu a few seconds Edwurd Armitngo

ind Kate's head restinjj on his knee,'liile he CIIUITIHI )u-r eold hands."Poor girl! It AVUS too Kiidden for

ter," he mid to Mrs. Phipps.Presently Kate lie^un to show sitr.na

>f eou-eionsni'ss. Her eveli.ls quivi'ii'd,sigh ewenped IHT, mi 1 Ilie word "Ed-

ward!" fell from her li|is."Yes, durliiiK, I mil lii'ir," he said.It is kindness to dr;i\v n veil over the

overs' intei vit-w u while, but we willlisten to Edward's story.

I never riceived a Keiuteh duiiug:hose tliref years, until at the battle of

I wa.s, it Mvim'd to me, riddledith shot as I wns leading my meu to

[ie uflsult of the Uninn breastworks. Iell, mid from that m ment lost oon-;i"Usne?s. The m'Xt I remember, I wusi a hospital ward. There I grewlonger, and was fl-ially discharged.

nut I had no moii'-.v. and, weak fromiiy prison fmv. fell iil a^tiin. When II'ft then.' I had lo search for employ-uent, and then I eomineMced makingrluit proved to be fruitless inquiries as;o the fale of fsither uinl yau. Discour-jed at last-, 1 liimlly went West, and

there rapidly eiiai>.-ed wraith. Aboutfour years ago, 1 heard through a friendin Solmu that you weiv dead. I hadbeen keeping up a Heureli for you allthose yenrs. Then I gave up. Somethree months a^o thu fever grew on meto revisit the home of ai.y old childhood,and, if possible, buy it hack. I did so,and succeedi d in regaining the oldjlace. Going to vuiir i>ld home, I wasrarprised to mii-t Mrs. McPherson. Shesvas thuiidevrttrvicU, and UAA me you badall thought me dt ud. Imagine my sur-)rise aud -delight when I learned that'ou were alive and well ! T procured

/our address, took the firrtt train forNew York, and here I am now. Now,without more ado, Kate, wo will just getquietly married and return to Alabama,there to end our daya in peaco andplenty."

Iu the next day's " Herald" was thefollowing notice :

"AIIMITAUE -CAKTBK. On July 17,18-, by the Rev. W. H. Jones, at theparsouage ot St. James Church, Ed-ward Arinilage. of rlormitago, Alabama,to Kntiierini! Carter of tlie Glades,Georgia. No cards."

Thus were two lives mnde happy aftermany years.

Jki« Stiff.S.

Dwterta

BOOTS AND SHOESBBOAD 8TKBBT, BED BANK.

I have on bud • full •toek ofFine Sboei,

Congress Gaiters,Slippers,

Rubber Boots.

Coarse Boots for F u n Work.1 wlan to anure tie public Ullt I lllll do

CUSTOM WORKand can give better utJiboUoti ttaia erer before:Booti ind »toe« for Gentlemen u d Ladlu nude oftbe best material, in tne ben manner and at LOWFBICES. Bepalrinfl Deatlj and promptly done.

8. IdlLLER. BBOAD STREET.

100,000 Peach Trees,ALL VARIETIES,

For Sale at_Low Prices.Also a large quantity ot

Flmt-Clusi Nurierjr S t o c k ,INCLDD1NG

Fruit Trees of all Kinds.Apply lo

JAMES BRAY,Loeuat Grove Nurseries,

Red Bank, It, J .

BOX PAPER,NOTE PAPER

and

Writing Materialsof all kinds at

S. S. SAGUES29 Broad St., Red Bank, V J.

ALSO ON HAND A FINE ASSORT-MENT OF

Bound BooksSUITABLE FOE PRESENTS.

Issues uf the Seaside, Franklyn Square, and outerlibraries on sale as suon as published,

togetber with

DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS,MAGAZINES, &C.

S. S. SAGUES,29 BROAD ST., BED SAVK.

Seabright and Little SilverCARR AGE FACTORYBUGGIES, EOCKAWAYS. DEPOT

WAGONS, CARRYALLS ANDFARM WAGONS

always on hand.

Currioirrci of all descriptions built to order.Smmu-nand Dusrtfles,.Carryalls and Farm Wagons

Iwuyg on hand.. Pa1nllnK,trlmtnlnR and repairing In all Its brancu-a-done by unit-class mechanics.

HORSE SHOEING.by experienced workmen.

Pities-wishing to purchase new, or have theirold carriages repaired will do well to (rive me a

'"and examine my work and compare prices bo-J DTOIDI? «lse»Hcru. lim!e-i from a dlsumco can

communicate with me tiy telephone or mall. Car-riages called tor and delivered when required.

P. O, AddruH I t , B . 0A1WPBE1.1- ,• ' L i t t l e S l i v e r , IK. J .

MASON & HAMLINORGANS!

Tne Best and cnespest In tbeWorld.

For Cash, or Rented until Rentpays for TBem.

Pianos on Easy Terms. Loir Prices.

A Full Lino of Five-Cent Sheet Music,Broad Street, over Bergen's Shoe Store,

Red Bank, N. J. Cp-Stmlrs.JOHN LLOYD, Jr.

BRANCH PORfTNN,BRANCH PORT, MONMOl'TII CO.

THIS RENOWNED ROAD HOUSEOPEN ALL THE YEAR.

The Doctor's celebrated Clam Chowder everySaturday.

STEAKS, CfiOPS, WELSH RABBITGOLDEN BUCK AND OYSTERS

In all and every style to order.Especial attention to Dinner and Supper parties

Yours as Ever, DOCTOR DUDLEY.Notify friends where old Bland Is.

MRS. 1. B. COLEMAN,

VOCAL AMD INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,Will rori'lve puplln for thU aeaaon on and Ufusr Sen-ttrnUr-M. Advanced piano pupils will be giventhonjuKh InntrucUon lo claitsicat Muslo by correctm< ttiiKln i

VIIIK>IIUII(IIDII and tho restoration of volcMlm.palm] by false ineilioils a specialty

Mm. < jietiian refers to, ai|d is pupil of, ttiolowing eminent musicians and teachers8. B. MIMA : .'HllCBEUUIN,BKJ. HENDELAltl. UUK. MllItlO-OEU.l,BI«,ALBITEH/,.'>r P. h. ItlTTEll.

Teacher of slniflnK at Freehold Seminary.IMUI trai Her at Vaasar Lollege and lor Public and

Private BUIOOIJ In City or New York. <Ilesldence, nor VTn Lion ft WisuiMnos BTS ,

BED DANK. K, J.

CAMUEL C. COWART,ATT0RNEY~AT LAW,

8OU01TOB AND MASTER IN CBANCKBT.FBEIUOLD, N. J.

J~\B. R. F. BORDEN,

SURGEON DENTIST

ver Nineteen Years' Experience in Den-tistry in all its branches.

ParUoular AtteBUon f(lven to tbe administration ofAniBstbetlcs.

D

HOffice In stationery store on Front St., n«d Bank.

Tbe collecting of bills promptly attended to.

LEGGAT BROS.,CHEAPEST

BOOK STOREIN TBE WORLD.

H. J. CHILD'S,No. 5 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.

Books,Stationery,

AND

Fancy Articles,WEEKLY PAPERS,

MAGAZINES,

WRITING PADS,

SPOUTING GOODS,

BALLS ANDtogether with a choice assortment ot

CONFECTIONERYBOTH PLAIN AND FANOT.

^MANICURE GOODSof alldescripllon,.-1 v .

Lotos Cream, for reraovlDB tsn, freckle^sunburn, etc/; and for softening ana whitening the•kin.

UtHrine, tor removing fruit itsins, etc, irontbe Duffers

EOBIO, to cure inebltlnROf anger nails.Veda Powder and Jacqueminot, for

polishing nuge iuUls.H. J. CHILD, RED BANK, N.

M8.7K KAONinCKNT GIFT AND 60RUEOVBJUVENILE B00KS.AUI08T 01VEH AWAY.

< UB

joaaa

4J6fOAT

B I D BAHK, MOSMOrrtH OOUMTT. N. J.

PIMTABD,COUNSELLOR AT

Orsr Button's Man man.RID BAN*.». i.

pHARLES H. 1V1N8,

ATTOBNEV AT LAW,BKDBAMK, N.J.

OHN F. HAWKINS,ATT0BNEYlk.T LAW,

Offloe lo KlDmontb's Bulldiof, Oootanan A venue.iBBnBY PABK. K. J.

FAMES STEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Noury Public and OommbaioDer of Deeds tor

tew York. BATONTOWN, N. J.

O. CAMPBELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,OffioM In Townley'i New, Building.Law business In all Its branches.

LONG BRANCH, N, 1

D81C HALL BDILDINQ, RED BANK, N.J.

\n. H. B. VANDORN,

DENTIST,27 Broad Street, Metbodlst Church Building,

BED BANS, N. J.

,R. O. F. MARSDEN,HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Broad Street, opposite While Strettt,

BED BANK, N. J.

ENRY J. CHILD,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

•*HEO. F. WHITE,

JU8TICE OF THE PEACE,REAL ESTATE AGENT.

font Office Building, RED BANS. N. J.Collection ot Bills a specialty.

•"H0MAS DAVIS, JB , ,INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

AGENT,raONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

P. 0. Box, SI.Insurance placed In tbe beat Companies on most

reasonable terms.

"AMES WALSH,

3TEAM SAW ANDjMOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Saab and Blinds.

1ECBANI0 STREET. BED BANK. N. J.

flELD &? BURROWES,Dealers In

LUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,Cement, Bricks and Drain TUe, Builders' Hardware,

Onus Seed, Ac Hlxed Painta a Specialty. AlsoGeorgia Pine, Ash. Wbltswood and Walnut

Lumber.Near Railroad Depot. RE£,RANX, N. J.

NO HOUSEN THE STATE CAN SHOW AS COMPLETE AN

ASSORTMENT OK

DRV GOODS,MOTIONS,

HOSIERY,UNDERWEAR,

mil., LINER Y,CLOTIIINC,

CASSIMERE8,GENTS' FURNISHINGS,

SHOES,HATS,

FURNITURE,GLASSWARE,

WALL. PAPER,CROCKERY,

CARPETS, Ac.at Mich uniform qualities and-extremely

AT

STEINBAGH BROS.,LONG BRANCH and ASBURY PARK,

OOMTINKNTAlV.'.'.'.".','.'.'.?'."'.'.','.'.*.','.'.":"."."'.'.'.'.'.'."'.".'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.tfSw TfSkHAMBURG-BREMEN... . . . . .Hamlwg , GennanTR O Y A L . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LivenxkolLONDON AND LANCASHIRE... . ' . . . . . . •" ' . . . . . . . • ! ..LiTerpgolUVEBPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE... Lottdon^UJfilSN___ , ., , .London*TBB ASSOCIATION. : .FhiUdelpni*GIRARD....... . . . . . . . . . . r . PhiladelphiaMERCHANTS . . . ; . . , , . . .NewirkTRADE..... „ . . . . .•......„„

I Ulosnd Aoohhiot). Our Policies) slso toTfr

FALL AND WINTER

ClothingAT

CORLIES,THE

Hatter, «•Clothier,

AND

TKn¥8T0dVSCHOOLS; M

81 OHAMBEKS. V BTBEET,Third door worst m* riail ftk. H. Vl

•I78TATB'v.OF OsdAR O. NELSONI I I ; BBOEABED. • INSOLVENT EflTATB.

Notice tanerehyirlren, Uist the acccoants of tbasutscrlber.admlnlitrstproj s»ld deceased, will ~•udltods^id ptsMHl'hj lirft' ffiirr^itfji p**11lo'tbe^rpharuOdurt ot ttiVoountTot, M

O. p, Warner & <3o., Jted Bwa3t, 1^ J.

*ttffiratfsft. . . . . . . ..BsWSMlowascompsnleswillilaiwexperteoosoanprudenUy and safely make—(UK hsianj detor-

mlnlngunratej OBeap rates sre a sure Index ottlw poorest Insurance. Wltn large practice and a-teodedknowledgeof oempuuesaud material tacts appertaining (olDsunnceweounsaenUy askaeon*nnnanoe of tbe patrooaire so ge»erousr/ bestowed in toe past

odedknledgeof oempuuesaud material tactsnnnanoe of tbe patrooaire so ge»erousr/ bestowed in

w pooret Insuappertainingtoe past.

STODPI

Do not buy until you have examined our irumsnso ste^C^of all kinds of itovea.BOUND STOVES,

POT STOVES, -DOUBtVE HEATEBS.

POBTABLE BEATESS.KITOHEn STOVES,

Stoves for Hotels, Stores or Private Residences or the latestments. Positive in Action !> Grand In Finish I ElR«rant in '1ractions than any previous year.

•TEBS.SET HEATEBS.

BAMOES.: /('

Elegant in

PRICES WAY DOWN.irU

Mand everything naodBsary for a complete outfit.

CUMBERSON & WHITE, RED BANK, N. J.

I.OUIS PRATTIE,J3 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.,

Dealer lo «11 kinds of

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,Toe cbolcest rntlt ID tbe market can always be

ibtalned at tills store at reasonabbj prices. -Also, a selected slock of clKars and cpnfwnionery.

FOR SALE CHEAP.

FRUIT FARM OF §0 ACRES NEARNEWMAN SPRINGS.

House and outbuildings- Boll adapted to earlytruck and convenient Ib markets.

Address . TIKIS. DAVIS, Jr..Red Bank, N. 1.

Adjoining Steamboat Wharf,

JST.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Coal, Wood, Fertilizers,Stockbrldgc Phosphate*,

LIME, PERUVIAN GUANO, ANDCANADA UNBLEACHED WOOD

ASHES IN QUANTIES TOSUIT.

Land Planter and Paris Oreen,, Strietlf/Pure.

New York Manures also Supplied.Oeneral Freighting promptly attended tn.

HAY!BSTABLISHBD 1869.

JAMES R. DAVIS,(Successor to Thomas Davis),

Commission Merchant,and dealer In

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

RED BANK, N. J.

Pach Brothers,PHO'rOCRAPIIERg.

STUDIO AND RECEPTION ROOMS, .

841 BROADWAY, N. Y.,OPP. WALLAOK'8 STAR THEATER.

Always glad to son our Red Bank friends. A vialto our rec«ptjon rooms Is cordially

solicited.

Pach Brothers.Just Received at

MRS. E. WEIS'SFRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.,

AN UNUBUALLY LARGE AND WELL SELECTEDSTOCK OV

Fall and Winter

MILLINERY GOODSSUCH A8

HATS, BONNETS,VEATIIKKS, WINGS,

PLUSHES, VELVETS, Ac.ton PRICES AND STYLES CALL AND EXAMINE

DR. J. E. SATRE,Oflloe and Rouldonco,

WALLACE STREET, TIED BANK, N. J.OnVe Hours frmin 7fiB to 0:80 A . «.! 8:00 Ui 5:00

p. u.; evenlnir. all hours.Telephone eonnurtlon cllrw t «llh the omen,

TT'&TATE OF ELIZABETH M OUION,J l * TlROrAHKU•• Noikn Is hereby given, tliut tliu aromr.u o! tho•ubsrrlber. Kiecutrlx or said id ataswl. will be au-dited and stated by-tlia BurroKale, and reporuxl totoo Orphans Ooirtor Um county of HoDmouth. onTHURSDAY, THE SEVENIBM. ELIZABETH R. OtlON.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATapplication will be made to the next Legisla-

ture for the psjasse of * bill repealing tbe 10th sec-tion of an act entitled "An Act 10 Incorporate tbsNafetlnk Bridie Company," •

Tbe object of said Wt is to allow uVBoard ofCtiosenrreelioldersoltlie oountyof Jlonmouih toWkeiuehNaresInk bfldiro.now Hlntitand hrldsa.as • ppMlo or trie bridge ud. maintain tneat the publtoeipense, 1? they see nt so to do.

THE HEW-YORK TRIBUNE.THB ]TEW>TORK TaUBmot caters npon tu,

new snbacnpUoa year wluu nndlmlnUbwl blUi In Ui»restarattoa. to power ot the party, wuiob. Uas "shownthe'gnauat eapaoltr'tor sate, patrloUc, InMlllmtgoreminent. It thanks Its actints and frlunds for theirtvcaity saypeirt dttrlng: the last year.

TDK NBW.TOUK TOIBUNK remains tbs prla-dpal national exponent of tho arguments, doctrinesand alma ot toe EepubUtio party. It is a strong."«s>-grtaslTO nowspaper, nncompromlslnglr Itepobllcu,ana IslOiIaUy deTotol to tlio nomo Interests ot si)America. Tho paper labors earnestly; for a protecUrstariff, to develop the rosuurocs of, l io different Stalesand seenro good waces, Ko«d food, (rooddothln» andeomfortablo homos for tli« peojilo, and ltatlf pays tbeblKlieat ptioos to Ha .own men ot any office to NowYork city 1 for equal rights ami an nontst »ot«. Northand South 1 lot every practical measure In the Interestsot morality and tomporanoo; and for nprlf lit. dlim-fiod, jutriotla joTcrnmoot

Republicans Need The Tribune.Kvery Inttlllttcnt farmer; erery old aohliur; errrf

worker anit acllvo tnuo vl whatever oocnDStltui; everyRood wife with a family t anil every eltlsen who wantsto Identify liiniaell wlili the party ot proirrM, brilliantachievement ami moral it v, uwrts TIIK TBIlitrNE.

TltBTIUBUNK will beKOO.1 tnuUns; after CanntMraeeta. when Krnrta. BbermsD. Ixxcan. and other brill-iant If'attera bcffln to ask tueAiliulnlauaUon questionshar,| to answer.

At an agrtoultoral paper TOE TRIBUNE Is m u ,

& Series of War Stories.TKo pranil'T funiuxca of Ilio W'nr for the Union hare

ft>rccs,™or''l»T"an ouicMr"it'Drio'r Vlio rnttko'IColonel _.Katr Contain, about 6.O0O wonts lnlrnijUi.rcUtln(Sjtlirllllnitliiol.ltnl, ralil.flKlit.rscnpoS'lTonuire.oret-

oribont 6.O0O w

tlirllllnit Incident, raid, Oclil.prileiioo, «f whlrh ho hlmnt-lwitm-aiu A PRIZE OF I 1•ronml lK-t Mory. Twenstorlrs wilt bo pttbllahrd flarlhir )886. Krery one

t l vrin bo paid fiT wl.rtlier It wins • sriseorbust two wU) receive the ptiiea. fnblloaUon

on cads July 1st,d

cnpc, adTtmtore,was apart eraneyeOF I 1 M will boiittmtfir theTwenty live sr more of these

h d flarlhir )886. Krery onew l t l r It wins • riseorocraptMl vrin bo paid fiT wl.rtlier It win

not. Tho bust two wU) receive the ptiiea.U-ftlns Jonoary 6th. The competition ca1830- All manuscripts carefully read.

Premiums.Wood's BonsenoM

voli

THE TRIBUNE. New-York.

Asbury Park,

NEW JKRSEY.

IN 1871 A8BURY PARK WAS AS-SESSED AT ONLY •15,000.

TAKING IT NOW WITHIN ONE

MILE OF THE PO8T-OFFICE, IN-

CLUDING THE S U B ROUNDING

HAMLETS, IT IS THE LARGEST

TOWN IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.

THE NEW YORKTEXTILE FILTER CO.'B

COFFEE POTS IND URNS

ABB THE BEST.Because with them you can maki) • more delicious

cup of Coffee thin by any otter process,using less coffee end no ems, and

GALL AND TEST THEM.

Hew tork Tea Store,iFront 8t , opp.Brond, Bifl Bank.M. J .

F. 8 , ROCKWELL, JU1U.QBB,Sf-SiySKiKiwi;'


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