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bsd bank* .n. j., wednesday, december, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state...

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  • BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!
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VOLUME XVII.. NO, -27.' BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 PEE YEAR. TRIED TO .KILL-HIMSELF.- JQHI^WAINWBIGHT -ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. ' \ Me Mung Himself In Me Cell at Freehold With a »meh Cora After Me Mad Been Fined $150-<rohn Connors Gets Excited, John Wainwright, who was found guilty of shooting Lewis K. Smith of Oceanport, was flhed H50 by the court at Freehold last Thursday. He will also have to pay tho costs, amounting to abmi§ $75 more, The fine has not yet been paid, and unless it is paid Wain- wright will have to stay in jail a day for each dollar. This will give him nearly eight months in jail. Last Friday night, after the fine had bed),, imposed, Wainwright tried to com- mit ^ajcide in his cell. He is confined in the third tier of cella. Some workmen were employed putting newsash cord in the windows and a piece of the rope was leftover. Some of the prisoners asked that this be stretched across the cells to sorve as a clothes line and this was granted. Wainwright had access to the cells where the rope was, and ho got a piece of ihe rope. He took it to his cell and that night-he tried to hang himself. He was found by the turnkey and cut down. He was brought down to tho first floor of the jail, and a razor which he had in his pocket was taken from him. He spent tho rest of the night in his cell, crying. Some people think that "Wainwright is losing his senses and is becoming demented. While Wainwright was being taken down from the upper tier of cells John Connors, -who the day before had been sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him! Watch him£" Wainwright lias not the money to pay his fine and it is probable that a subscrip- tion will be started for him, in order to get him out of jail aa soon as possible. CONNORS GETSSEVEN TEARS. Sent to State Prison for Truing to Kill Mis Wife. John Connors of Jlorrisville, who tried to kill his wife several months ago, arfd whocuthisownthroatafterward,wasBen- tenced last Friday. Connors has been in tho hospital at Long Branch most of the time since he committed the act. When ho was taken from the hospital to the Freehold jail he pleaded guilty to having tried to Bhoot his wife, and also to two charges for assault and battery. Judge Conover in sentencing him stated that it was one of the worst cases that had ever come before him, and that he had bor- rowed the gun to shoot .his wife three days before he had made the attempt to kill her, thus showing that the crime was premeditated. Connors was then sentenced to seven years in state prison . at hard labor. Connors took his Bentencevery coolly and a few minutes afterward was dia- ' cussing with some of the officials the prospects of his getting out on parole after lie had served one year of his time. He is now 42 years old. HO HIGH LICENSE IN FREEHOLD. Temperance People Want Count)/ and Xot Township Option, A meeting was held at Freehold last week to adopt measures for a high license election. Eov. H. 6 . Smith was chairman and Dr. D. M. Forman. was secretary. About sixty Voters were pres- ent. Rev. H. F. Stilwell offered a reso- lution that the people of Freehold liegin proceedings for a high license election. This was strongly opposed by some of those present. It was evident that the resolution would be defeated and it was withdrawn. The temperance people of Freehold will now try to get the next legislature to reenaot tho county local option law, so that the whole county, in- steadof the township, will vote on the question. ." Only a Private." Tickets are selling well for the Signa Corps entertainment to be held in the opera house on Now Year's eve. The play will bo "Only a Private," an origi- nal military drama; and the cast will be as'followB : Jaci Brandon ..Charles K.Chainplin Lieutenant Carl VanBurcn.." Henry Vuullrunt Hr. Brandon, Jack's Mbcr Frank Coopei MnttBlnra Ellas E. McGeo Old Polo ...Robert 0. Tradord PrifatoRett CnarleaKatile General Morris Jotin L. Harrison Tot Brandon Miss Maude Dennis Winnie Morton Miss Mamie Cbnniile lira. Brandon Miss Anna Stou The entire cast will consist of twenty seven people. One of the specialties wil bo a sword drill by young women. BUSINESS PROPERTY SOtB. fVefieft Mnv ttie Methodist 7 ' Chureit Stores. On Monday night Curtis & French, the piano dealers and music men of Bed Bank, bought the Methodist church busi- ness property on Broad street. The prop- irty has a frontage of 42feet 6 inches on Broad street, and runs back about 150 feet to an alley way. This alley way gives a rear entrance to the property. The price paid was $20,000,"-and possess- ion is to be given April 1st. There are three stores in the building. The largest Is twenty feet wide and ia occupied by Joseph Grover as a candy Btore. The other two stores are ten feet wide and are occupied by John C. Warden as a butter market and F. W. Moselle & Co. as a toy store and news stand. The lease of Curtis & French on the Haddon property, where they are now located, will expire on April lBt and their present store has been rented to other parties. The purchase of the property was made by the firm in order that they might have a permanent business home. After April 1st they will occupy the store how occupied by Mr. Grover. NEW" MEMBERS ELECTED. The Republican Club Booms fur- nished—A Membership of 45. The Republican club of Shrewsbury township has received a large number of applications for membership, and at the last meeting eighteen now members were elected, making the membership 45. Their rooms over the Navesink bank are furnished with carpet, tables, chairs and desk, at an expense of about $150. A largo number of very handsome steel en- gravings and etchings aro on the walls, these having been a gift from the presi- dent, John T. Lovett. The rooms are open to members and their friends, and games of various kindB have been pro- vided. The club has arranged to have daily and weekly papers for the enter-, tainment of the members. Writing ma- terials for general use have been pro- vided, as well as printed stationery for club use. Most of the expense of fur- nishing the room ha? already been paid by contributions from prominent Re- publicans of tho town and township, and the dues from membership, which have been fixed at $3 a year, will be relied on to pay the running expenses of the club. MISER GRIMM'S fONEY. A BB0I8ION IN THE CASE GIVEN . Z.ABT THURSDAY. Four Broken Arras. Four women have broken their arms at Freehold within tho past two weeks Mrs. Moore, mother of Mrs. James Mur- phy, waa going out when the door was blown against her nrm, breaking it. Mrs. .McCullum fell off the steps of her porch and broke her arm. Mrs. John Dunn brolie her arm by falling down a bank and Mrs. ThomaB ..Robbing of Farming dole, while on a visit to Elisha Woolley at Freehold, broko her arm by striking it ngainst u pump. ttoag Branch's Prlso Pupil, Louis Arnold Woolley, son of John B. Woolley of Long Branch, is fifteen' years old and has led his grade at every exam- ination since ho entered tho Long Branch public school. Item Year's Gift a. We have a very fine lino of goods that arc especially suitable for Now Year gifts. Wo have given tlria olnss of goods our careful attention this year, and have a complete stock in all line:). Tho utock is large in variety, and the prices will |bo found attractive to tho purchaser. Wo will bp 'ula&aod to have the public look over oiir stock whathpr they proposo purchasing qr not. Adlom & Cole, No. 8f> Broad street, led Bank.— Adv. • Mappa Wew ¥*«»•. DoHart&IiOteon will bo at their studio to greet you on NowYear's) dn,j.~Adv, • Wo Will "first-class goodo" aa oheapan 'smybody. Kiulpp & Allen—•AW.' CONTESTING A WILL. All of John Corlles'H Children Want Some of His Money. John Corlies of Long Branch, who died two months ago, made his will 25 days before his death. He left his prop- erty, worth about §8,000, to two of his children, Charles E. Corlies and Mrs. George Runyan. He hud live other children, Mrs. Theodore Woolley of Trenton, Janius C. •.Corlies of .Newark, Jacob V. Corlies of Long Branch City, Mrs. Joseph Conk of Branchport, and Mrs. Sidney Sherman of Manasquan, who were cut off without a penny. These children will contest the will on the ground that undue influence was brought to bear upon him and also that he was not in his right mind when the will was made. Mr. Corlies was 76 years old when he made the will. The witnesses to it were John Clark, James H. Wood and Joseph Odell. A Novel Lawsuit. An interesting legal point was brought out in si case tried last week. This was a suit for damages brought by John W. Herbert against the Freehold and Atlan- tic Highlands railroad company. Some time ago the railroad built a Y at Union, near Keyport, and ran their track across a piece of land owned by Thomaa H. Robbius. There was a house on the lot and this the railroad company moved to another part of the lot, with the consent of Mr. Robbins. Mr. Herbert held a mortgage for $1,000 on the property and claimed that the house was injured by the moving, and the value of the property, so much depreciated by the running of the track across it that his mortgage was not worth the full amount. He sued for about $800. The case was tried without a jury. Judge Conover has not yet an- nounced his decision. Four Patients at the Hospital. There are now four patients at the Memorial hospitalat Long Branch. They are Michael Quirk of Long Branch, Har- rison Pullen of Belford, Fred Gebhard of Oeeanport and Mollie White of Long Branch. Mr. Quirk, who broke a bone in his ankle, is improving and will be able to leave in a few days. Gebhard has had a serious time of it, having been there for four months, as the result of a broken leg. He is rapidly recovering Mollie White, who was badly burned about the face, is on the road to recovery Charlei) "Wegmann, a rheumatic patient left the hospital last Thursday. Young Men's Institute Offlcors. Last week the Young Men's Institute of Red Bank elected these officers: i President—Hov. Jnmes A. HojnohlB. * V lefi-prcsldonts—w. Nurpliy and Timothy Martin, • Iteconllng secretary—Edward A. Cole. Financial secretary—John Ilollnn. • Corresponding soerotary—M. J. Klordan. Treasurer—John McCarthy. Ontoldo sentlnol-J. O'Brien. Insido Bmitlnel—M. Carroll. Executive committee—John Qulfrloy, Daniel Me Corthy, J. Flynn, J. Hiitlcrnnd M. Hulvuhlll. Squan's Building Association. The 2lst annual report of the Squan building and loan association was issued last week. Four series of shares aro now running, and the value of shares in each series ia: , Shares running lOyoara, 8 months S1T8.M Bhnrca running (I yours, 0 months lff.8 Bliarea running iyenm < • — Wi.W Bharca running 11 months. 11.41 Paid 81)000 on a Debt. Tho ladies' aid socioty of Graco church Ked Bank, paid on Onriotmao ovo $1,001) on the church'debt. A watch night service will bo hold h draco ohnr^h on Monday night from ten o'clock uiitjl midnight. out gl the table- Dorflinger'n American BIIOWII iij every requisite for and inbeautiful pieces for ; wedding and holiday gifto. Qeriuino pieces hayo trade mark label, C, DoriUnger & Sons, 80 Murtayfitrtoi;,Now YoiC—Adv. JOYOUS Music ANB APPROPRI- ATE DISCOURSES. What is Left of the Estate After Pat/ing Claims, Court Costa, Cosin- sel Pees and Court Charges Will Oo to Nepheivs iti SwitzerlunA. The legal struggle for the property left by Christian Grimm of Parkertown came to an end last Thursday, when Judge Conover gave a decision ordering that it should be paid to John and Jacob Kup- perachmeidt of Lucerne, Switzerland. These two men, according to Judgo Cono- ver's decision, are his nephews and his next of kin, and are therefore entitled to the estate. The contest for Grimm's money has been carried on ever since the man's death about two years ago. He lived in squalor in a hut at Parkertown, although he^'as possessed of considerable money. Hexwned six houses and lots at Parker- town, which are assessed at $2,000 and probably worth from $3,000 to $3,500; 1 he also owned a houeeundlot at Red Bank worth several hundred dollars. A large number of mortgages, etc., were also held by him. Edwin Beekman of Middletown was appointed administrator of the estate. He found personal property, consisting of mortgages, bills due Grimm, etc., amounting in all to about $18,500.. Grimm could not read or write, and he had kept no accounts. After his death claims were presented to the adminis- trator amonnting to upwards of $33,000. Some of these charges were just and were paid at once. Other creditors brought suits against tho administrator and Borne abandoned their suits when hey found they would have to sue to re- aver.' The suits brought against the es- tate aggregated $25,000. - Nine suits were brought in the supreme court and eight justice court suits were instituted. In most cases the claimants recovered some- thing, but nowhere near the amount of their claim." Tho court costs were large, and were charged against the estate in most cases, by reason of the recovery of part of the claim. The, amounts recov- ered by these suits, with the costs of the court, lawvers' services, etc., was about $9,000. About $5,000 more was paid by the administrator without suits being brought. The evidence in most of the suits showed that it was a sc enie of Grimm's to tell people whom he owed that he would give them certain amounts in his will, very much larger than the sum he owed, and by this means he would "standoff" many of his creditors. The bills against the estate were for back taxes, funeral expenses, services given Grimm during Ms lifetime, and physi- cians' services for Grimm and his niece, who died some years ago. When it was known that Grimm died without a will nearly a hundred people put in a claim for his estate, on the ground that they were relatives of his. Usually the lawyers who have claims against an estate are paid out of the es- tate, and the claims of these people who declared that they were Grimm's rela- tives were promptly taken up by lawyers. Over twenty lawyers were representing various alleged heirs at one time. Judge Conover notified them that he would al- low no claims against the estate for counsel fees if they did not establish the rights of their clients as heirs, and most of the lawyers abandoned the contest. The claimants finally narrowed down to the Kupperschmeidts and Mi's. Susanna M. Sutton of Newark, who said she was Grimm's daughter. Her mother's story was that she was married to Grimm in .1801, lived with him for about three weeks at a NewBrunswick hotel, and that her daughter, the claimant, was born in February, 1862. In Judge Con- over's decision his principal point against Mrs. Sutton was that the majority of the records in regard to her birth pointed to it as having occurred in 1868 instead of 1862, and she therefore could not have been Grimm's daughter according to her mother's story. The estate remaining after all claims and court expenses are paid will bo about $7,000. There is likely to be no appeal from Judge'Conover's decision and Mr. Beekman lias made arrangements to pay over to the Kupperschmeidts the balance remaining in his hands. Free Mason's Election. The following have been elected offi cers of Mystic Brotherhood lodge of Free Masons of Red Bank : Worehlplul master—Daniel H. Applegate. # Senior warden—Uluhard Case. Junior warden-Hfinry A. Curtis. Treasurer—Jehu P. Cooper. Secretary—llobert T. Smith. Chaplain- Sheppard Kollock. Senior deacon—A. II. Woifl. Junior deacon—John H. Mount. Senior master of ceremonies—Slginund Eisner. Junior master ot ceremonies—Frank S. Payuc. Organist—Wm. B. Hoenemann. Tyler-Win. J. Sickles. Trustees-George 0. Wnterman, Henry 8. Wlild und John It. Ilergim. Editor Applegate Hurt. Daniel "H. Applegate, editor of the Red Bank Standard, met with an accident on Wednesday afternoon while return ing from a drive. Ho was driving down Broad street and started to turn at Leroy place. The horse made too abort a turn upsetting the wagon and throwing out Mr. Applegate and the boy who accom- panied him. Mr. Applcgato reccivec painful though not Borioua injuries nbou tho legs and one of his hips wan wrenched laying him up lor several days. Tho boj was not hurt. A Big Corn Crop. E. Bodee of Freehold has reported t< tho Btato board of agriculture that on om ncro of ground, strict mcasuro, ho raised HO bushels of shelled corn, On fou acres ho had !),4G0 bundlcn of stnlks of nn average weight of ten pounda, The corn was planted in rows four feet apart, witli ono stalk overy six or v eight inchou in the row. First to Cross the Bridge. Williiun T. Couover of Middletowr township was tho iitnt person to driv across the naw Cooper's bridge. He drove over tho bridge Tuesday night and it coat him $B to trcnt tho following morning. " %Vt> ffeee >MSm." , All kindaof.mite, orango«,,J l ateiiis, etc, for OlirlrtnjiSB. Knftppl; Allen.—Adv. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATED, Cfotuvhes Decorated With Mowers ana Greens-Festivals of the Sun- day-Schools-A Cantata, Musical Servile and Children's Tea Parties The joyous Christmas festival was cel- ebrated in the First Methodist church on Sunday. There was no elaborate display of greens, but the decorations were tasty and pretty. In the morning Rev. George L. DobbinB preached an excellent sermon from 1 Timothy, 1, 15, "This is a faith- ful saying, and worthy of all accepta- tion, that Jesus Christ came into the world, to save sinners." The musical nro- gra'mitie was unquestionably the best ever rendered in the church. A choir of fourteen voices, under the direction of Miss Sadie Child, the organist, sang these selections: ' . Anthem, •' Hark, the Herald Anuels Sing ". .Warren Gloria (i^tu mags) Mozart Solo," The Duwn Has Come " Wilkinson Frank 11. Conklln. Anthem, "Jesus, Hall, Child Mom Holy".. .Warren Thj.choir was composed of Misses Lou and Jpsie Allaire, MamieHubbard, Susie Asay,Sadie Longstreet and Genevieye Compton, Bopranos ; Emma Sickles, Liz- zie Merchant and Mamie Price, altos; Whitall S. Hill and Edward S. Allaire, Jr., tenors; Frank R. Conklin, John Watson and George A. Longstreet, bassos. In addition to Mr. Conklin's solo, there were solos by Misses Asay and Lou Allaire and Whitall S. Hill. The musical programme was repeated at the evening service. The pastor gave biographical sketches of a num- ber of well-known hymn writers, and the clioir and congregation sang hymns composed'By them. The Sunday-school's celebration was held last night and was a big success. The main audience room, lecture room and gallery were crowded and chairs had to be placed in the aisles. A cantata, was given entitled " Santa Claus's Home, or the Christmas Excur- sion." The first part of the cantata showed a meeting of the Sunday-school officers to decide upon a newplan of amusing the children. A visit to Santa Claus's home is fixed upon and the ar- rival of the school at their destination took up* the last part of tho cantata. During the entertainment there were a bright dialogue, solos, duets, a quar- tette and choruses, and the introduction of several novel ideas. Santa Clans was impersonated by Justice James H. Sick- les. OtlierB who took part in the cantata were Mrs. Edward Tilton, Miss Jessie Ackcruian, Mi6S Lizzie Merchant, Russell Tilton, Harold Holmes, James Bunell, William M. Field,George A. Longstreet, William Hammell, Mamie Wilbur, Belle Kogers, Olive Twiford, Nellie Wilbur, Jennie Patterson and Fannie Sagues. They were assisted in the singing by Miss Sadio. Sioldps, Miss Holmes, Miss Hub- bard, Wm. S. Child and the clioir. The receipts of the entertainment were §47. At the Baptist church Rev. J. K. Man- nirig delivered an appropriate sermon in the morning. The church was tastefully greeneii with holly and cedar. The musical portion of the service was con- ducted by Mrs. William Pinfard and consisted of three .anthems by the choir and a solo by Mr. Parsons, which were well executed. The choir was made up of Mrs. Prank Manson and MiBS Bella Bainton, sopranos; Hisses Jennie White and Carrie Saudi, altos; Bordeu H. Wol- cott. tenor, and Walter Parsons, bass. Prof. Kudolph Malcbow assisted with the violin in tho musical service. A baptismal, .ceremony was performed by the pastor at night, the rite being admin- istered to Mrs. William T. Hendricbson and her daughters Flora and Bertha, Mrs. Patterson and William Longstreet. Last night the Sunday-school exercises were held, consisting principally of music. The programme included violin selec- tions by Rudolph and William Malchow, piano solo by'Miss Lillie Smith and a quartette by Misses Gertrude Smith and Jennie White, John Rue and Walter Parsons. Recitations were given by Misses Flora Hendrickson, Lizzie Van Kirk, Florence Bainton and Herbert Davis. Tho Sunday-school sang earolB and sis boyssaug "Sing a Bong of Six- pence." There were three masses in St. Jariies's church yesterday morning, at 5:30, 8:00 and 10:30 o'clock, the first and last being high masses, Rev. James A. Reynolds officiating atall the services. Tlie music' throughout was exceptionally fine, the senior choir singing at the 5:30 and 10:30 o'clock masses the Kyrie, Sanctus and Agnus Dei from Well's mass, op. 107 Gloria and Credo from Leonard's thin muss in B flat, and offertory, Novello's "Adeate Fideles." The choir was ac- companied by an orcbesba consisting of Matthew Hollywood, organist; M. Carr, clarionetist; Maurice Hollywood, violin- ist, and James Kcough, eornetist. At the close of the services the orchestra rendered Mendelsshon's "Priest March." The junior choir, with Sister Mary Scho lastica as directress nnd Miss Lillian Haw- kins, organist, sang special music at thp 8:00 o'clock service. Grace church was prettily decorated for the Christmas celebration, about tho altar boing a display of lilies, ferns and greens. The singing by the choir, un der Prof. Allstrom's direction, wns in spiriting and pleasing. The choir con sisted of Misa Blanche Spinning, so prano ; Miss Katu Nevins, alto ; "Win. S Child, tenor, and George'" F. Spinning, ham. They snnp; three anthems and Misa Spinning gavo n solo during tlr collection. Rev. William Mitchell, tb pastor, delivered a very interesting ser- mon from tho text, "Givo thanks unt< tho Lord for His unappukiible (lift." Tin Sunday-school sang carols at tho evening service and the pastor gnvo a candlo ser- mon. Candles of diHeront colors, lighted and unlightcd, were spoken of an repie Hentative of tho lives of certain individ- uals. Twenty-five candlcH were lined in tho unique discourse. A recitation wan given by Emma Gray and a reading bj Misa, Beaalc Valentino. To-morrow the Simdivy-Bohool will hold a tea party ir tho lecture room from two o'olock unti nix and a sociable will tnko plauo ut nigh! at tho parsoiusgo. Tho pulpit Of tho Presbyterian ohurcl wns tntntned with greonii and notno (hie miislc w«j rningby the choir, who wore Mrs. Henry 8, White, soprano: Mrs. George Cooper,'nlto; Orrin VanDuzer,' tenor, mil BYank By fera, baea. Tho pro- gramme comprised thrco nnthems and a solo by Mw. White. Mw. I. H. Adlom as the organist. Rev. F. R. Harbaugh appeared in a new corded silk gown, which waa presented to him by his con- gregation. He preached' a sermon ap- propriate to the day. The evening ser- ice waa given up principally to the Sun- iay-school, who sang carols. Yesterday afternoon the school met in the chapel and enjoyed a tea party, and at the same ime the Christmas gifts were exchanged. In Trinity church yesterday the pro- gramme of services printed in THE REG- ISTER last week was carried oat. The shurch was beautifully adorned with ;reens and the musical service by a choir )f forty voices was excellent. Rev. iobert MacKellar preached a suitable Christmas sermon. To-morrow night ;he Sunday-school celebration will take place. t h e Sunday-school of the West Red Bank Mission will hold its Christmas ex- ercises on Friday night. The entertain- ment will be entitled " Santa Claus's Tel- ephone." Each member of the school vill get a present of a book. HE COULDN'T BUY A DRINK. Then IV) Get Square Sobblns At- tacked the Saloon Proprietor. Alfred Robbins, a tall and muscular, colored man employed by William Hub- aard in the latter's stables, went into Joseph Eschelbach'e saloon and asl&d 'or a drink. He was drunk and Eschel- ach refused him. Robbins got noisy and was put out. He then went into "Iharles-Robinson's pool room nearby, icked up a pool ball and returning to :he saloon threw the ball at Eschelbach, litting him on the shoulder. Robbins hen ran away with a crowd in hot pur- suit. He ran under a freight car on the Southern road. His mouth came into contact with the car and was badly cut. The pursuers quickly pounced upon him arid held him till the officers arrived, when he was taken to the lock-iip. In the scrimmage Robbins bit Judson Mc- laskey on the hand. Three complaints were made against Robbins, one by Es- chelbach for assault and battery with in- tent to kill, another by Robinson for the larceny of a pool ball, and the other by McClaskey for assault. On each charge he was held in $50 bail. THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOOT. Amateurs Blase Airav at Lire and Clay Targets. The Red Bank holiday shooting asso- ciation had a shoot yesterday at both live pigeons and clay birds. In the live )igeon match each man shot at five birds, Henry VanMater scoring 5, Daniel Wood 3, Charles Robbing 4, Joseph Bur- rowes, Jr., 2 and Howard Rogers 1. In the clay bird match Wood broke 10 out 15, Robbins 7 out of 10, Elias Erling 6 out of 10, Rogers 7 out of 15, H. White 3 out of 5, John Worthley 7 out of 10, C. Worthley <i out of 5, Jacob Worthley 7 out of 10, John Combs 6 out of 10, Van- Mater 3 out of 5, W. Conover 2 out of 5, Frank Watts 3 out of 9, D. Allaire 2 out o£ 5, C. Allaire 3 out of 5, Wes. Hurley "out of 5,.and Dick Morris S out of 5. Three turkeys were also disposed of, two by a raffle and the other by shooting at a dead mark. Gus Rogers and John Fer- rari won the raffled turkeys and Howard Rogers secured the other by shooting nearest to the dead mark. Amos Bennett's Black Eye. Minnie Colborn was employed as a ser- vant by George B. Sandt of Red Bank, On Monday night she got drunk and be- came so disorderly that an officer--was sent for. She was placed in the lockup. The commissioners held a meeting that night and the woman's noise disturbed them. They sent out for amarshal arid Amos Bennett came in answer to Hie. summons. Just as Marshal Bennett opened the door of the jail the woman struck out with her right arm and her fist landed on the officers eye. She was ordered to be quiet and she ceased her racket. Yesterday morning she waa fined $5 by Justice Cothf en. The woman paid the fine and then went to New York. Marshal Bennett wears a black eye. Meeting of Endeavorers. The monthly meeting of the town union of Christian Endeavor, comprising those societies connected with the Bap- tist and Grace churches and West Red Bank Mission, was held in Grace church last Friday night. The subject for dis- cussion was " Different ways of rejecting Christ," and the leader was Rev. \Villian Mitchell. One-minute papers were read on the topic by about a dozen members and the service ended with an experience meeting. Tho Doll Contest Ended. Christmas morning tho contest that has been going on for tho doll that Mrs. Daniel Arrance of Shrewsbury gavo waa decided. May Shultz of Tinton Falls was tho lucky one, she having $30.60 and May Thompson of Red Bank $23.40, making a total of $54. The con- test was for the benefit of St. James' nev church. To Celebrate Crusade Day. The women'B temperance union of Red Bank will celebrate Crusade day to-mor- row afternoon at thrco o'clock in thei rooms in theClmdwick building on Broad street. Delegates will be in attendant' from Atlantic Highlands and Middle- town and tho public i» invited to be present. .1 (aril of Thanks. Tho undersigned desires to thank those who assisted in putting out tho fir at his buildings on Sunday night, Do- comber 2!id, and also those wlio hav volunteered to care for his stock until now quartern have been prepared. GEOROE MORl'OKD. Nuw Monmouth, December 26, JS9.}. Grocery JBaatneea £%>• Stale. Grocery bufiineua for salo. Apply k W. A. Truox, Red Bank, N. J.—Adv. just in for Now Year's trade at Hopping'ii —Adv. fine Florida oranges, 15 to SO cent: per dozen, at Knnpp fa AUon'a.—Adv. Auction positero promptly printed ft] TWM RBCUBTBR office.—A, • ' SEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN. SOME OF GEORGE MORFOBD'S OUTBUILDINGS BUKKED. he Loss Will Meaeh 01.HW} With An Insurance of $1,406—So High License Signatures Yet Obtained —Two Men Upset. A barn and cowhouse on Qeorge Mor- brd's farm at New Monmouth were mrned down on Sunday night. The fire iriginated in a stack of stalks near by, orne one having set this on fire. It waa ibout half-past ten when the fire was irst discovered. The buildings were dry and burned rapidly, Mr. Morford had thne to get his live stock and farming implements out; of the barn, and cow " ouse, but a quantity of hay, straw and grain was burned. It was very hard work to save the other buildings, but this was done. They were only a very ihort distance away, and the heat was so fierce that holes were burned in the weatlierboarding. The enclosures of some of the other buildings were charred io badly that they will have to be re- ilaced. Mr. Morford has not yet made a :lose estimate of his loss, but ho thinks t will reach about $1,800. There was an insurance of $1,400 on the buildings and iheir contents. No one has as yet begun the work of getting signatures to the petition asking for a high license,election, and some of he warmest temperance advocates of the township think it will not be under- " taken yet awhile, on account of the ouble and expense. Some of the tem- perance people think it would be better to wait, anyway, until after the election is held in Eatontown township, in order that Middletown may profit by the ex- perience of that township in conducting the preliminaries as well aB the election tself. • . John Crawford of Middletown was driving Cornelius O'Brien home from Middletown on Christmas eve, and when near J. C. Gulick's house the horse and wagon went over the bank at the side of the road. O'Brien fell under the wagon as it overturned and Crawford was > landed in a barbed wire fence. Neither man was much hurt, and the wagon was only slightly damaged. The Reformed Sunday-school of Mid- dletown held its Christmas entertain- ment last Friday night. The church had been trimmed, principally with cedar. Christmas carols were sung, .and then, were recitations and a dialogue by the children. Those who took part were Annie HankinB, Cecil Conover, Harvey "tondYer, Lester Conover, Lu Morris, Dell Conover, Mary Conover, Eddie Wil- son, Emma Wilson, James Stout, Willie Conley, George Steward, Eddie Evans, Henry Hyer, Willie "Wyckoff, Waring Crawford, Florence Evans, Carl Dietz, Belle Evans, Fannie Lyster, Nina Root, Fred Dietz, Ethel VanZeej Clarence Har- ris and Katie Dietz. A number of raffles for chickens were held at Middletown on Saturday night. The chickens were furnisbed by Charles Hankins, and he got a bigger price for his chickens by ,raffling them off than he would have got by selling them. John Crawford raffled off a turkey. This was won by Fred Wilson. He took a good many chances and the turkey cost him 95 cents. t -. The temperance union of Atlantic Highlands held a parlor meeting at Mrs. Hooper's on Tuesday night of laBt week. A paper on " Health and Heredity" was read, and this was followed by a discus- sion. Music was rendered and refresh- ments were served. Similar meetings .vill probably be held once" a month. The creditors of Ezra Champion, at their last meeting, decided to refuse his offer of settlement by paying fifty per cent of his debts. The creditors decided to buy the property at tho sale to-mor- row, if tbat should be necessary to pro- tect their interests. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris of Bel- ford have gone on a twoweekB 1 visit to relatives in Brooklyn, Hoboken and Poughkeepsie. They will spend the holi- days with their daughters, Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Miss Lottie Morris, at Ho- boken. Tlio Episcopal Suuday-oohool of Mid- dletown held then- entertainment on Christmas eve. Carols were sung by the children and each of them received a present. ' At last week's meeting of the Atlantic Highlands building and loan association $1,000 was sold at 4} per cent premium, and $000 was sold at 6 per cent premium. N, J. Minor of Navesink, whose house was recently burned down, will rebuild as soon as the insurance is adjusted, He is now occupying the Linzmaycr house. Mrs. Job Meyers of Belford was the guest of Mrs. Frank Davis of Brooklyn last week. Mrs. Davia is now visiting her, father, Henry Covert of Belford. The new road across the meadows from, the Port Monmouth steamboat dock to Keansburg, which was laid out several years ago, is being constructed. Miss Libbie Morris of Belford has been laid up «for the past two weeks with sciatic rheumatism, but she is now able, to be about the house. Dr. R. G. Andrew is cutting an avenue through his property at Locust Point with a view to putting lots on the prop- erty on tho market. Charles.W. S. Emmons, Jr., who is charged with haing shot William Cham- bers at Atlantic Highlands, has been re- leased on $2,000 bail. William Ludlovv of Port Monmouth shipped a carload of Christmas greens to New York to hi used in decorating churches there. An exhibit of the work of tho pupils of tho Atlantic Highlands school will bo held in the Bchoolhouso to-morrow and. Friday. i John Murphy, Jr., of Port Monmouth, is building a now wagon-homo on liia premises. Henry Vieruig haa the con- tract. Tho members of tho O'Noil family at Port Monmouth ate recovering from their recent attack of typhoid fovor. Win. T. Franklin will resume ohargo of hia coal business at Atlantic High- lnndN i>n the Unit uC Juuunry. Mro. Wm. C. Story of Middletown, wbohaii been very uicK witli pneumonia, is improving, ' Jnmei Venn of Navbiiuk cut. a (loop gash in hia nnklo whilo chopping wood last w«o!c. Tho lioUcco in tho Atlnnlio IligtilKitdi pumping ntntion hnvo beenfai-iurcitloi- I10.W0.

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Page 1: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

VOLUME XVII.. NO, -27.' BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 P E E Y E A R .

TRIED TO .KILL-HIMSELF.-JQHI^WAINWBIGHT -ATTEMPTS

SUICIDE. ' \

Me Mung Himself In Me Cell atFreehold With a »meh Cora AfterMe Mad Been Fined $150-<rohnConnors Gets Excited,John Wainwright, who was found

guilty of shooting Lewis K. Smith ofOceanport, was flhed H50 by the courtat Freehold last Thursday. He will alsohave to pay tho costs, amounting toabmi§ $75 more, The fine has not yetbeen paid, and unless it is paid Wain-wright will have to stay in jail a day foreach dollar. This will give him nearlyeight months in jail.

Last Friday night, after the fine hadbed),, imposed, Wainwright tried to com-mit ajcide in his cell. He is confined inthe third tier of cella. Some workmenwere employed putting new sash cord inthe windows and a piece of the rope wasleftover. Some of the prisoners askedthat this be stretched across the cells tosorve as a clothes line and this wasgranted. Wainwright had access to thecells where the rope was, and ho got apiece of ihe rope. He took it to his celland that night-he tried to hang himself.He was found by the turnkey and cutdown. He was brought down to thofirst floor of the jail, and a razor whichhe had in his pocket was taken fromhim. He spent tho rest of the night inhis cell, crying. Some people think that"Wainwright is losing his senses and isbecoming demented.

While Wainwright was being takendown from the upper tier of cells JohnConnors, -who the day before had beensentenced to seven years in state prison,became greatly excited. "Don't let himkill himself!" he shouted. "Watchhim! Watch him £"

Wainwright lias not the money to payhis fine and it is probable that a subscrip-tion will be started for him, in order toget him out of jail aa soon as possible.

CONNORS GETS SEVEN TEARS.

Sent to State Prison for Truing toKill Mis Wife.

John Connors of Jlorrisville, who triedto kill his wife several months ago, arfdwhocuthisownthroatafterward,wasBen-tenced last Friday. Connors has been intho hospital at Long Branch most of thetime since he committed the act. Whenho was taken from the hospital to theFreehold jail he pleaded guilty to havingtried to Bhoot his wife, and also to twocharges for assault and battery. JudgeConover in sentencing him stated that itwas one of the worst cases that had evercome before him, and that he had bor-rowed the gun to shoot .his wife threedays before he had made the attempt tokill her, thus showing that the crimewas premeditated. Connors was thensentenced to seven years in state prison

. at hard labor.Connors took his Bentencevery coolly

and a few minutes afterward was dia-' cussing with some of the officials the

prospects of his getting out on paroleafter lie had served one year of his time.He is now 42 years old.

HO HIGH LICENSE IN FREEHOLD.

Temperance People Want Count)/and Xot Township Option,

A meeting was held at Freehold lastweek to adopt measures for a highlicense election. Eov. H. 6 . Smith waschairman and Dr. D. M. Forman. wassecretary. About sixty Voters were pres-ent. Rev. H. F. Stilwell offered a reso-lution that the people of Freehold lieginproceedings for a high license election.This was strongly opposed by some ofthose present. It was evident that theresolution would be defeated and it waswithdrawn. The temperance people ofFreehold will now try to get the nextlegislature to reenaot tho county localoption law, so that the whole county, in-steadof the township, will vote on thequestion.

." Only a P r iva te . "Tickets are selling well for the Signa

Corps entertainment to be held in theopera house on Now Year's eve. Theplay will bo "Only a Private," an origi-nal military drama; and the cast will beas'followB :Jaci Brandon ..Charles K.ChainplinLieutenant Carl VanBurcn.." Henry VuullruntHr. Brandon, Jack's Mbcr Frank CoopeiMnttBlnra Ellas E. McGeoOld Polo . . .Robert 0. TradordPrifatoRett CnarleaKatileGeneral Morris Jotin L. HarrisonTot Brandon Miss Maude DennisWinnie Morton Miss Mamie Cbnniilelira. Brandon Miss Anna Stou

The entire cast will consist of twentyseven people. One of the specialties wilbo a sword drill by young women.

BUSINESS PROPERTY S O t B .

fVefieft Mnv ttie Methodist7 ' Chureit Stores.

On Monday night Curtis & French,the piano dealers and music men of BedBank, bought the Methodist church busi-ness property on Broad street. The prop-irty has a frontage of 42 feet 6 inches on

Broad street, and runs back about 150feet to an alley way. This alley waygives a rear entrance to the property.The price paid was $20,000,"-and possess-ion is to be given April 1st. There arethree stores in the building. The largestIs twenty feet wide and ia occupied byJoseph Grover as a candy Btore. Theother two stores are ten feet wide andare occupied by John C. Warden as abutter market and F. W. Moselle & Co.as a toy store and news stand.

The lease of Curtis & French on theHaddon property, where they are nowlocated, will expire on April lBt and theirpresent store has been rented to otherparties. The purchase of the propertywas made by the firm in order that theymight have a permanent business home.After April 1st they will occupy the storehow occupied by Mr. Grover.

NEW" MEMBERS ELECTED.

The Republican Club Booms fur-nished—A Membership of 45.

The Republican club of Shrewsburytownship has received a large number ofapplications for membership, and at thelast meeting eighteen now members wereelected, making the membership 45.Their rooms over the Navesink bank arefurnished with carpet, tables, chairs anddesk, at an expense of about $150. Alargo number of very handsome steel en-gravings and etchings aro on the walls,these having been a gift from the presi-dent, John T. Lovett. The rooms areopen to members and their friends, andgames of various kindB have been pro-vided. The club has arranged to havedaily and weekly papers for the enter-,tainment of the members. Writing ma-terials for general use have been pro-vided, as well as printed stationery forclub use. Most of the expense of fur-nishing the room ha? already been paidby contributions from prominent Re-publicans of tho town and township, andthe dues from membership, which havebeen fixed at $3 a year, will be relied onto pay the running expenses of the club.

MISER GRIMM'S fONEY.A BB0I8ION IN THE CASE GIVEN

. Z.ABT THURSDAY.

Four Broken Arras.Four women have broken their arms at

Freehold within tho past two weeksMrs. Moore, mother of Mrs. James Mur-phy, waa going out when the door wasblown against her nrm, breaking it. Mrs..McCullum fell off the steps of her porchand broke her arm. Mrs. John Dunnbrolie her arm by falling down a bankand Mrs. ThomaB ..Robbing of Farmingdole, while on a visit to Elisha Woolleyat Freehold, broko her arm by striking itngainst u pump.

ttoag Branch's Prlso Pupil,Louis Arnold Woolley, son of John B.

Woolley of Long Branch, is fifteen' yearsold and has led his grade at every exam-ination since ho entered tho Long Branchpublic school.

Item Year's Gift a.We have a very fine lino of goods

that arc especially suitable for Now Yeargifts. Wo have given tlria olnss ofgoods our careful attention this year,and have a complete stock in all line:).Tho utock is large in variety, and theprices will |bo found attractive to thopurchaser. Wo will bp 'ula&aod to havethe public look over oiir stock whathprthey proposo purchasing qr not. Adlom& Cole, No. 8f> Broad street, l ed Bank.—Adv. •

Mappa Wew ¥*«»•.DoHart&IiOteon will bo at their studio

to greet you on Now Year's) dn,j.~Adv,

• Wo Will "first-class goodo" aa oheapan'smybody. Kiulpp & Allen—•AW.'

CONTESTING A WILL.

All of John Corlles'H Children WantSome of His Money.

John Corlies of Long Branch, whodied two months ago, made his will 25days before his death. He left his prop-erty, worth about §8,000, to two of hischildren, Charles E. Corlies and Mrs.George Runyan. He hud live otherchildren, Mrs. Theodore Woolley ofTrenton, Janius C. •.Corlies of .Newark,Jacob V. Corlies of Long Branch City,Mrs. Joseph Conk of Branchport, andMrs. Sidney Sherman of Manasquan, whowere cut off without a penny. Thesechildren will contest the will on theground that undue influence was broughtto bear upon him and also that he wasnot in his right mind when the will wasmade. Mr. Corlies was 76 years oldwhen he made the will. The witnessesto it were John Clark, James H. Woodand Joseph Odell.

A Novel Lawsuit.An interesting legal point was brought

out in si case tried last week. This wasa suit for damages brought by John W.Herbert against the Freehold and Atlan-tic Highlands railroad company. Sometime ago the railroad built a Y at Union,near Keyport, and ran their track acrossa piece of land owned by Thomaa H.Robbius. There was a house on the lotand this the railroad company moved toanother part of the lot, with the consentof Mr. Robbins. Mr. Herbert held amortgage for $1,000 on the property andclaimed that the house was injured bythe moving, and the value of the property,so much depreciated by the running ofthe track across it that his mortgage wasnot worth the full amount. He sued forabout $800. The case was tried withouta jury. Judge Conover has not yet an-nounced his decision.

Four Pat ients a t the Hospital.There are now four patients at the

Memorial hospitalat Long Branch. Theyare Michael Quirk of Long Branch, Har-rison Pullen of Belford, Fred Gebhard ofOeeanport and Mollie White of LongBranch. Mr. Quirk, who broke a bonein his ankle, is improving and will beable to leave in a few days. Gebhardhas had a serious time of it, having beenthere for four months, as the result of abroken leg. He is rapidly recoveringMollie White, who was badly burnedabout the face, is on the road to recoveryCharlei) "Wegmann, a rheumatic patientleft the hospital last Thursday.

Young Men's Insti tute Offlcors.Last week the Young Men's Institute

of Red Bank elected these officers: iPresident—Hov. Jnmes A. HojnohlB. *V lefi-prcsldonts—w. Nurpliy and Timothy Martin,

• Iteconllng secretary—Edward A. Cole.Financial secretary—John Ilollnn. •Corresponding soerotary—M. J. Klordan.Treasurer—John McCarthy.Ontoldo sent lnol-J . O'Brien.Insido Bmitlnel—M. Carroll.Executive committee—John Qulfrloy, Daniel Me

Corthy, J. Flynn, J. Hiitlcrnnd M. Hulvuhlll.

Squan's Building Association.The 2lst annual report of the Squan

building and loan association was issuedlast week. Four series of shares aro nowrunning, and the value of shares in eachseries ia: ,Shares running lOyoara, 8 months S1T8.MBhnrca running (I yours, 0 months lff.8Bliarea running iyenm < • — Wi.WBharca running 11 months. 11.41

Pa id 81)000 on a Debt.Tho ladies' aid socioty of Graco church

Ked Bank, paid on Onriotmao ovo $1,001)on the church'debt.

A watch night service will bo hold hdraco ohnr^h on Monday night from teno'clock uiitjl midnight.

out glthe table-

Dorflinger'n AmericanBIIOWII iij every requisite forand in beautiful pieces for; wedding andholiday gifto. Qeriuino pieces hayo trademark label, C, DoriUnger & Sons, 80Murtay fitrtoi;, Now YoiC—Adv.

J O Y O U S Music ANB A P P R O P R I -ATE DISCOURSES.

What is Left of the Estate AfterPat/ing Claims, Court Costa, Cosin-sel Pees and Court Charges WillOo to Nepheivs iti SwitzerlunA.The legal struggle for the property left

by Christian Grimm of Parkertown cameto an end last Thursday, when JudgeConover gave a decision ordering that itshould be paid to John and Jacob Kup-perachmeidt of Lucerne, Switzerland.These two men, according to Judgo Cono-ver's decision, are his nephews and hisnext of kin, and are therefore entitled tothe estate.

The contest for Grimm's money hasbeen carried on ever since the man'sdeath about two years ago. He lived insqualor in a hut at Parkertown, althoughhe^'as possessed of considerable money.Hexwned six houses and lots at Parker-town, which are assessed at $2,000 and

probably worth from $3,000 to $3,500;1 he also owned a houeeundlot at Red

Bank worth several hundred dollars. Alarge number of mortgages, etc., werealso held by him.

Edwin Beekman of Middletown wasappointed administrator of the estate.He found personal property, consistingof mortgages, bills due Grimm, etc.,amounting in all to about $18,500..Grimm could not read or write, and hehad kept no accounts. After his deathclaims were presented to the adminis-trator amonnting to upwards of $33,000.Some of these charges were just andwere paid at once. Other creditorsbrought suits against tho administratorand Borne abandoned their suits whenhey found they would have to sue to re-aver.' The suits brought against the es-tate aggregated $25,000. - Nine suits werebrought in the supreme court and eightjustice court suits were instituted. Inmost cases the claimants recovered some-thing, but nowhere near the amount oftheir claim." Tho court costs were large,and were charged against the estate inmost cases, by reason of the recovery ofpart of the claim. The, amounts recov-ered by these suits, with the costs of thecourt, lawvers' services, etc., was about$9,000. About $5,000 more was paid bythe administrator without suits beingbrought. The evidence in most of thesuits showed that it was a sc enie ofGrimm's to tell people whom he owedthat he would give them certain amountsin his will, very much larger than thesum he owed, and by this means hewould "standoff" many of his creditors.The bills against the estate were for backtaxes, funeral expenses, services givenGrimm during Ms lifetime, and physi-cians' services for Grimm and his niece,who died some years ago.

When it was known that Grimm diedwithout a will nearly a hundred peopleput in a claim for his estate, on theground that they were relatives of his.Usually the lawyers who have claimsagainst an estate are paid out of the es-tate, and the claims of these people whodeclared that they were Grimm's rela-tives were promptly taken up by lawyers.Over twenty lawyers were representingvarious alleged heirs at one time. JudgeConover notified them that he would al-low no claims against the estate forcounsel fees if they did not establish therights of their clients as heirs, and mostof the lawyers abandoned the contest.The claimants finally narrowed down tothe Kupperschmeidts and Mi's. SusannaM. Sutton of Newark, who said she wasGrimm's daughter. Her mother's storywas that she was married to Grimm in.1801, lived with him for about threeweeks at a New Brunswick hotel, andthat her daughter, the claimant, wasborn in February, 1862. In Judge Con-over's decision his principal point againstMrs. Sutton was that the majority of therecords in regard to her birth pointed toit as having occurred in 1868 instead of1862, and she therefore could not havebeen Grimm's daughter according to hermother's story.

The estate remaining after all claimsand court expenses are paid will bo about$7,000. There is likely to be no appealfrom Judge'Conover's decision and Mr.Beekman lias made arrangements to payover to the Kupperschmeidts the balanceremaining in his hands.

Free Mason's Election.The following have been elected offi

cers of Mystic Brotherhood lodge of FreeMasons of Red Bank :

Worehlplul master—Daniel H. Applegate. #Senior warden—Uluhard Case.Junior warden-Hfinry A. Curtis.Treasurer—Jehu P. Cooper.Secretary—llobert T. Smith.Chaplain- Sheppard Kollock.Senior deacon—A. II. Woifl.Junior deacon—John H. Mount.Senior master of ceremonies—Slginund Eisner.Junior master ot ceremonies—Frank S. Payuc.Organist—Wm. B. Hoenemann.Tyler-Win. J. Sickles.Trustees-George 0 . Wnterman, Henry 8. Wlild

und John It. Ilergim.

Editor Applegate Hur t .Daniel "H. Applegate, editor of the Red

Bank Standard, met with an accidenton Wednesday afternoon while returning from a drive. Ho was driving downBroad street and started to turn at Leroyplace. The horse made too abort a turnupsetting the wagon and throwing outMr. Applegate and the boy who accom-panied him. Mr. Applcgato reccivecpainful though not Borioua injuries nboutho legs and one of his hips wan wrenchedlaying him up lor several days. Tho bojwas not hurt.

A Big Corn Crop.E. Bodee of Freehold has reported t<

tho Btato board of agriculture that on omncro of ground, strict mcasuro, ho raisedHO bushels of shelled corn, On fouacres ho had !),4G0 bundlcn of stnlks of nnaverage weight of ten pounda, The cornwas planted in rows four feet apart, witliono stalk overy six orv eight inchou inthe row.

First to Cross the Bridge.Williiun T. Couover of Middletowr

township was tho iitnt person to drivacross the naw Cooper's bridge. Hedrove over tho bridge Tuesday night andit coat him $B to trcnt tho followingmorning.

" %Vt> f f e e e >MSm."

, All kindaof.mite, orango«,,Jlateiiis, etc,for OlirlrtnjiSB. Knftppl; Allen.—Adv.

CHRISTMAS CELEBRATED,

Cfotuvhes Decorated With Mowersana Greens-Festivals of the Sun-day-Schools-A Cantata, MusicalServile and Children's Tea PartiesThe joyous Christmas festival was cel-

ebrated in the First Methodist church onSunday. There was no elaborate displayof greens, but the decorations were tastyand pretty. In the morning Rev. GeorgeL. DobbinB preached an excellent sermonfrom 1 Timothy, 1, 15, "This is a faith-ful saying, and worthy of all accepta-tion, that Jesus Christ came into theworld, to save sinners." The musical nro-gra'mitie was unquestionably the bestever rendered in the church. A choirof fourteen voices, under the direction ofMiss Sadie Child, the organist, sang theseselections: ' .

Anthem, •' Hark, the Herald Anuels Sing ". .WarrenGloria (i tu mags) MozartSolo," The Duwn Has Come " Wilkinson

Frank 11. Conklln.Anthem, "Jesus, Hall, Child Mom Holy".. .Warren

Thj.choir was composed of Misses Louand Jpsie Allaire, MamieHubbard, SusieAsay,Sadie Longstreet and GenevieyeCompton, Bopranos ; Emma Sickles, Liz-zie Merchant and Mamie Price, altos;Whitall S. Hill and Edward S. Allaire,Jr . , tenors; Frank R. Conklin, JohnWatson and George A. Longstreet,bassos. In addition to Mr. Conklin'ssolo, there were solos by Misses Asayand Lou Allaire and Whitall S. Hill.The musical programme was repeatedat the evening service. The pastorgave biographical sketches of a num-ber of well-known hymn writers, andthe clioir and congregation sang hymnscomposed'By them. The Sunday-school'scelebration was held last night and wasa big success. The main audience room,lecture room and gallery were crowdedand chairs had to be placed in the aisles.A cantata, was given entitled " SantaClaus's Home, or the Christmas Excur-sion." The first part of the cantatashowed a meeting of the Sunday-schoolofficers to decide upon a new plan ofamusing the children. A visit to SantaClaus's home is fixed upon and the ar-rival of the school at their destinationtook up* the last part of tho cantata.During the entertainment there werea bright dialogue, solos, duets, a quar-tette and choruses, and the introductionof several novel ideas. Santa Clans wasimpersonated by Justice James H. Sick-les. OtlierB who took part in the cantatawere Mrs. Edward Tilton, Miss JessieAckcruian, Mi6S Lizzie Merchant, RussellTilton, Harold Holmes, James Bunell,William M. Field,George A. Longstreet,William Hammell, Mamie Wilbur, BelleKogers, Olive Twiford, Nellie Wilbur,Jennie Patterson and Fannie Sagues.They were assisted in the singing by MissSadio. Sioldps, Miss Holmes, Miss Hub-bard, Wm. S. Child and the clioir. Thereceipts of the entertainment were §47.

At the Baptist church Rev. J . K. Man-nirig delivered an appropriate sermon inthe morning. The church was tastefullygreeneii with holly and cedar. Themusical portion of the service was con-ducted by Mrs. William Pinfard andconsisted of three .anthems by the choirand a solo by Mr. Parsons, which werewell executed. The choir was made upof Mrs. Prank Manson and MiBS BellaBainton, sopranos; Hisses Jennie Whiteand Carrie Saudi, altos; Bordeu H. Wol-cott. tenor, and Walter Parsons, bass.Prof. Kudolph Malcbow assisted withthe violin in tho musical service. Abaptismal, .ceremony was performed bythe pastor at night, the rite being admin-istered to Mrs. William T. Hendricbsonand her daughters Flora and Bertha, Mrs.Patterson and William Longstreet. Lastnight the Sunday-school exercises wereheld, consisting principally of music.The programme included violin selec-tions by Rudolph and William Malchow,piano solo by'Miss Lillie Smith and aquartette by Misses Gertrude Smith andJennie White, John Rue and WalterParsons. Recitations were given byMisses Flora Hendrickson, Lizzie VanKirk, Florence Bainton and HerbertDavis. Tho Sunday-school sang earolBand sis boyssaug "Sing a Bong of Six-pence."

There were three masses in St. Jariies'schurch yesterday morning, at 5:30, 8:00and 10:30 o'clock, the first and last beinghigh masses, Rev. James A. Reynoldsofficiating atall the services. Tlie music'throughout was exceptionally fine, thesenior choir singing at the 5:30 and 10:30o'clock masses the Kyrie, Sanctus andAgnus Dei from Well's mass, op. 107Gloria and Credo from Leonard's thinmuss in B flat, and offertory, Novello's"Adeate Fideles." The choir was ac-companied by an orcbesba consisting ofMatthew Hollywood, organist; M. Carr,clarionetist; Maurice Hollywood, violin-ist, and James Kcough, eornetist. Atthe close of the services the orchestrarendered Mendelsshon's "Priest March."The junior choir, with Sister Mary Scholastica as directress nnd Miss Lillian Haw-kins, organist, sang special music at thp8:00 o'clock service.

Grace church was prettily decoratedfor the Christmas celebration, about thoaltar boing a display of lilies, ferns andgreens. The singing by the choir, under Prof. Allstrom's direction, wns inspiriting and pleasing. The choir consisted of Misa Blanche Spinning, soprano ; Miss Katu Nevins, alto ; "Win. SChild, tenor, and George'" F. Spinning,ham. They snnp; three anthems andMisa Spinning gavo n solo during tlrcollection. Rev. William Mitchell, tbpastor, delivered a very interesting ser-mon from tho text, "Givo thanks unt<tho Lord for His unappukiible (lift." TinSunday-school sang carols at tho eveningservice and the pastor gnvo a candlo ser-mon. Candles of diHeront colors, lightedand unlightcd, were spoken of an repieHentative of tho lives of certain individ-uals. Twenty-five candlcH were lined intho unique discourse. A recitation wangiven by Emma Gray and a reading bjMisa, Beaalc Valentino. To-morrow theSimdivy-Bohool will hold a tea party irtho lecture room from two o'olock untinix and a sociable will tnko plauo ut nigh!at tho parsoiusgo.

Tho pulpit Of tho Presbyterian ohurclwns tntntned with greonii and notno (hiemiislc w«j rningby the choir, who woreMrs. Henry 8, White, soprano: Mrs.George Cooper,'nlto; Orrin VanDuzer,'tenor, mil BYank By f era, baea. Tho pro-gramme comprised thrco nnthems and asolo by Mw. White. Mw. I. H. Adlom

as the organist. Rev. F. R. Harbaughappeared in a new corded silk gown,which waa presented to him by his con-gregation. He preached' a sermon ap-propriate to the day. The evening ser-

ice waa given up principally to the Sun-iay-school, who sang carols. Yesterdayafternoon the school met in the chapeland enjoyed a tea party, and at the sameime the Christmas gifts were exchanged.

In Trinity church yesterday the pro-gramme of services printed in THE REG-ISTER last week was carried oat. Theshurch was beautifully adorned with;reens and the musical service by a choir)f forty voices was excellent. Rev.iobert MacKellar preached a suitableChristmas sermon. To-morrow night;he Sunday-school celebration will takeplace.

the Sunday-school of the West RedBank Mission will hold its Christmas ex-ercises on Friday night. The entertain-ment will be entitled " Santa Claus's Tel-ephone." Each member of the schoolvill get a present of a book.

HE COULDN'T BUY A DRINK.

Then IV) Get Square Sobblns At-tacked the Saloon Proprietor.

Alfred Robbins, a tall and muscular,colored man employed by William Hub-aard in the latter's stables, went intoJoseph Eschelbach'e saloon and asl&d'or a drink. He was drunk and Eschel-ach refused him. Robbins got noisy

and was put out. He then went into"Iharles-Robinson's pool room nearby,icked up a pool ball and returning to:he saloon threw the ball at Eschelbach,litting him on the shoulder. Robbinshen ran away with a crowd in hot pur-suit. He ran under a freight car on theSouthern road. His mouth came intocontact with the car and was badly cut.The pursuers quickly pounced upon himarid held him till the officers arrived,when he was taken to the lock-iip. Inthe scrimmage Robbins bit Judson Mc-

laskey on the hand. Three complaintswere made against Robbins, one by Es-chelbach for assault and battery with in-tent to kill, another by Robinson for thelarceny of a pool ball, and the other byMcClaskey for assault. On each chargehe was held in $50 bail.

THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOOT.

Amateurs Blase Airav at Lire andClay Targets.

The Red Bank holiday shooting asso-ciation had a shoot yesterday at both livepigeons and clay birds. In the live)igeon match each man shot at fivebirds, Henry VanMater scoring 5, DanielWood 3, Charles Robbing 4, Joseph Bur-rowes, Jr., 2 and Howard Rogers 1. Inthe clay bird match Wood broke 10 out15, Robbins 7 out of 10, Elias Erling 6out of 10, Rogers 7 out of 15, H. White3 out of 5, John Worthley 7 out of 10, C.Worthley <i out of 5, Jacob Worthley 7out of 10, John Combs 6 out of 10, Van-Mater 3 out of 5, W. Conover 2 out of 5,Frank Watts 3 out of 9, D. Allaire 2 outo£ 5, C. Allaire 3 out of 5, Wes. Hurley"out of 5,.and Dick Morris S out of 5.Three turkeys were also disposed of, twoby a raffle and the other by shooting ata dead mark. Gus Rogers and John Fer-rari won the raffled turkeys and HowardRogers secured the other by shootingnearest to the dead mark.

Amos Bennett 's Black Eye.Minnie Colborn was employed as a ser-

vant by George B. Sandt of Red Bank,On Monday night she got drunk and be-came so disorderly that an officer--wassent for. She was placed in the lockup.The commissioners held a meeting thatnight and the woman's noise disturbedthem. They sent out for amarshal aridAmos Bennett came in answer to Hie.summons. Just as Marshal Bennettopened the door of the jail the womanstruck out with her right arm and herfist landed on the officers eye. She wasordered to be quiet and she ceased herracket. Yesterday morning she waafined $5 by Justice Cothf en. The womanpaid the fine and then went to New York.Marshal Bennett wears a black eye.

Meeting of Endeavorers.The monthly meeting of the town

union of Christian Endeavor, comprisingthose societies connected with the Bap-tist and Grace churches and West RedBank Mission, was held in Grace churchlast Friday night. The subject for dis-cussion was " Different ways of rejectingChrist," and the leader was Rev. \VillianMitchell. One-minute papers were readon the topic by about a dozen membersand the service ended with an experiencemeeting.

Tho Doll Contest Ended.Christmas morning tho contest that

has been going on for tho doll that Mrs.Daniel Arrance of Shrewsbury gavowaa decided. May Shultz of TintonFalls was tho lucky one, she having$30.60 and May Thompson of Red Bank$23.40, making a total of $54. The con-test was for the benefit of St. James' nevchurch.

To Celebrate Crusade Day.The women'B temperance union of Red

Bank will celebrate Crusade day to-mor-row afternoon at thrco o'clock in theirooms in theClmdwick building on Broadstreet. Delegates will be in attendant'from Atlantic Highlands and Middle-town and tho public i» invited to bepresent.

.1 (aril of Thanks.Tho undersigned desires to thank

those who assisted in putting out tho firat his buildings on Sunday night, Do-comber 2!id, and also those wlio havvolunteered to care for his stock untilnow quartern have been prepared.

GEOROE MORl'OKD.Nuw Monmouth, December 26, JS9.}.

Grocery JBaatneea £%>• Stale.Grocery bufiineua for salo. Apply k

W. A. Truox, Red Bank, N. J.—Adv.

just in for Now Year's trade at Hopping'ii—Adv.

fine Florida oranges, 15 to SO cent:per dozen, at Knnpp fa AUon'a.—Adv.

Auction positero promptly printed ft]TWM RBCUBTBR office.—A, • '

SEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.SOME OF GEORGE MORFOBD'S

OUTBUILDINGS BUKKED.

he Loss Will Meaeh 01.HW} WithAn Insurance of $1,406—So HighLicense Signatures Yet Obtained—Two Men Upset.A barn and cow house on Qeorge Mor-

brd's farm at New Monmouth weremrned down on Sunday night. The fireiriginated in a stack of stalks near by,orne one having set this on fire. It waaibout half-past ten when the fire wasirst discovered. The buildings were dry

and burned rapidly, Mr. Morford hadthne to get his live stock and farmingimplements out; of the barn, and cow" ouse, but a quantity of hay, straw andgrain was burned. It was very hardwork to save the other buildings, butthis was done. They were only a veryihort distance away, and the heat wasso fierce that holes were burned in theweatlierboarding. The enclosures ofsome of the other buildings were charredio badly that they will have to be re-ilaced. Mr. Morford has not yet made a:lose estimate of his loss, but ho thinkst will reach about $1,800. There was aninsurance of $1,400 on the buildings andiheir contents.

No one has as yet begun the work ofgetting signatures to the petition askingfor a high license,election, and some ofhe warmest temperance advocates ofthe township think it will not be under- "taken yet awhile, on account of the

ouble and expense. Some of the tem-perance people think it would be betterto wait, anyway, until after the electionis held in Eatontown township, in orderthat Middletown may profit by the ex-perience of that township in conductingthe preliminaries as well aB the electiontself. • .

John Crawford of Middletown wasdriving Cornelius O'Brien home fromMiddletown on Christmas eve, and whennear J. C. Gulick's house the horse andwagon went over the bank at the side ofthe road. O'Brien fell under the wagonas it overturned and Crawford was >landed in a barbed wire fence. Neitherman was much hurt, and the wagon wasonly slightly damaged.

The Reformed Sunday-school of Mid-dletown held its Christmas entertain-ment last Friday night. The churchhad been trimmed, principally withcedar. Christmas carols were sung, .andthen, were recitations and a dialogue bythe children. Those who took part wereAnnie HankinB, Cecil Conover, Harvey"tondYer, Lester Conover, Lu Morris,Dell Conover, Mary Conover, Eddie Wil-son, Emma Wilson, James Stout, WillieConley, George Steward, Eddie Evans,Henry Hyer, Willie "Wyckoff, WaringCrawford, Florence Evans, Carl Dietz,Belle Evans, Fannie Lyster, Nina Root,Fred Dietz, Ethel VanZeej Clarence Har-ris and Katie Dietz.

A number of raffles for chickens wereheld at Middletown on Saturday night.The chickens were furnisbed by CharlesHankins, and he got a bigger price forhis chickens by ,raffling them off thanhe would have got by selling them.John Crawford raffled off a turkey.This was won by Fred Wilson. He tooka good many chances and the turkeycost him 95 cents. t -.

The temperance union of AtlanticHighlands held a parlor meeting at Mrs.Hooper's on Tuesday night of laBt week.A paper on " Health and Heredity" wasread, and this was followed by a discus-sion. Music was rendered and refresh-ments were served. Similar meetings.vill probably be held once" a month.

The creditors of Ezra Champion, attheir last meeting, decided to refuse hisoffer of settlement by paying fifty percent of his debts. The creditors decidedto buy the property at tho sale to-mor-row, if tbat should be necessary to pro-tect their interests.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris of Bel-ford have gone on a two weekB1 visit torelatives in Brooklyn, Hoboken andPoughkeepsie. They will spend the holi-days with their daughters, Mrs. JosephTaylor and Miss Lottie Morris, at Ho-boken.

Tlio Episcopal Suuday-oohool of Mid-dletown held then- entertainment onChristmas eve. Carols were sung by thechildren and each of them received apresent. '

At last week's meeting of the AtlanticHighlands building and loan association$1,000 was sold at 4} per cent premium,and $000 was sold at 6 per cent premium.

N, J . Minor of Navesink, whose housewas recently burned down, will rebuildas soon as the insurance is adjusted, Heis now occupying the Linzmaycr house.

Mrs. Job Meyers of Belford was theguest of Mrs. Frank Davis of Brooklynlast week. Mrs. Davia is now visitingher, father, Henry Covert of Belford.

The new road across the meadows from,the Port Monmouth steamboat dock toKeansburg, which was laid out severalyears ago, is being constructed.

Miss Libbie Morris of Belford has beenlaid up «for the past two weeks withsciatic rheumatism, but she is now able,to be about the house.

Dr. R. G. Andrew is cutting an avenuethrough his property at Locust Pointwith a view to putting lots on the prop-erty on tho market.

Charles.W. S. Emmons, Jr., who ischarged with haing shot William Cham-bers at Atlantic Highlands, has been re-leased on $2,000 bail.

William Ludlovv of Port Monmouthshipped a carload of Christmas greens toNew York to hi used in decoratingchurches there.

An exhibit of the work of tho pupils oftho Atlantic Highlands school will boheld in the Bchoolhouso to-morrow and.Friday. i

John Murphy, Jr., of Port Monmouth,is building a now wagon-homo on liiapremises. Henry Vieruig haa the con-tract.

Tho members of tho O'Noil family atPort Monmouth ate recovering fromtheir recent attack of typhoid fovor.

Win. T. Franklin will resume ohargoof hia coal business at Atlantic High-lnndN i>n the Unit uC Juuunry.

Mro. Wm. C. Story of Middletown,wbohaii been very uicK witli pneumonia,is improving, '

Jnmei Venn of Navbiiuk cut. a (loopgash in hia nnklo whilo chopping woodlast w«o!c.

Tho lioUcco in tho Atlnnlio IligtilKitdipumping ntntion hnvo been fai-iurcit loi-I10.W0.

Page 2: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

A G&M.E ASSOGQUTZOlt.

A 2feiap>orari)@r3anixatioti Effected-Another Meeting JTmnuaru 1th,About a score of sportsmen from dif-

ferent parts of the county met at AsburyPark last Wcdpesday to form a fisli aaagame protective association. A tem-porary organization was effected by elect-ing Dr. Iunmontu chairman and IsaacKaftal secretary. There was a short dis-cussion over the causes which had lea tothe scarcity of gamu in Mop mouth, andplans were talked over for increasing it.A committee on permanent organizationwas appointed. This committee was,made up of sportsmen from differentparts of thecounty. Where no town wasrepresented at the meeting, sportsmenfrom that neighborhood were appointed.This committee is as follows:

Red Dank—Dr. Edwin Field, John B. Bergen.Port Monmouth—Howard Willed.JLong Branch—J. V; KminoDS. «Farmlngdale—Cliurles Hrowcr.Freehold—Wm. Hurtls.Mutouvon—John Terlmne.EnKUsUtown-Dr. Anlier T. Applepitc.Asbury rurk-Lconnrd Hulllt, L. O. Urendlo.Mannsqunn—(ttiarlra J. Purter.The committee is expected to meet and

frame a constitution and by-laws beforethe next goncral meeting on January7th. Most of those present at the meet-ing were in fuvorof shortening the gameseason and particularly in favor of pro-hibiting the shooting of quail for two orthree years to give these birds a chanceto increase.

MIDWAYS AT THE TRAPS.

Win. Perrine of Keanubttri/ Winsthe dub Oatli/e.

The annual shooting match of the Mid-way gun club of Matawan took placeWednesday. William Perdue of Keans-btirg and Jamns VanBrackle of Matawanhad each won the first .prize three times,and they shot at six birds each to settlethe tie. Perrine killed all of his birdsand won, VanBraclile killing only fourbirds. In the club shoot David Hoyer ofKeyport tied Perrine at six birds andthey shot at six more each, Perrine win-ning by killing all his birds, Hcyer miss-ing one. After the club shoot a sweep atfive birds each was shot and five menparticipated. Perrino, Luko Stoddard ofMatawan and Albert Ivins of Little Sil-ver tied, each killing all his birds. Theyshot off, miss and out, Perrino winningby killing ten etraight, Stoddard killingnine and Ivins eight. Perrino killed everybird he shot at during the day, twenty-eight in all, and the prize he won in theclub shoot is worth $50 in cash to him.

M7E BIBB BUOOTIKG.

A Big UBtofMarfismen and a MneLot of S>lOKona.

The Riverside guu club held its month-ly shoot at live pigeons on Friday after-noon. The weather was like that of aspring day and drew out a goodly num-ber of marksmen. There were severalvisiting shooters, among them beingJames VanBrackle, Henry Holznagle andLuke Stoddard of the Midway gun club,John S. Hoey and Phil Daly, Jr., of LongBranch, Frank E. Heyer of Colt's Neck,and I. W. Budd and C. M. Hand of Pem-berton. Hoey, Daly, Heyer and Buddare all members of the RiversideB. Thebirds were a fine lot, being quick risersand swift inflight. A summary of theevents follows:

First event, miss and out-Won by Budd andVunBracWe with 4 each; Hand, "A; Btoddard andHolzaiigle, 1.

Socoml event, live birds—Build, 4; VonBractle,Hand, Duly and Wm. H. Little, 3 ; Stoddiml, 2.

Third event, live bints—I)aly,8to<i<liird and Hoyer,5; Budd, Hand, C. E. Throckuiorton and AlbertIvins. 4; VnnlirucWe, Oscar Hesso, Ltttlo and Jolin1'olheinUH, 3.

Fourth event, seven birds—Budd, 7; Heyer, Daly,Ivins nnd Throckinorton, 0; VanBrpclilo and Little,B; Hand, 4.

Flttli event, tlvo birds—Hcyw and Daly, 5; Ivins,

<• -^—«~». '

WINNERS OP PIPES.

Six Gold-mounted Pipes Raffled ata fluartcv a Chance*

A raffle for six gold-mounted briar-wood pipes was held at Cullington &Son's cigar store last Friday night. Onehundred and fifty chances were sold at aquarter each, and it was agreed that thethree highest and three lowest throwsshould take the pipes. The dice werethrown in a washbowl and only ono manwas allowed to touch them. The winnersand the numbers thrown were as follows:

First choice—Lorenzo Gerreodettp, 43.Second eliolce—Leon de la lleumlllo, 20.Third cholce-LewlH Brown, 4!).Fourth choice—Charles Kahlo, SO.Fifth.cholco—John l'ope. 41.Last pipe—A. H. lianardo, Atlantic Highlands, '&.

Emit.

Memben) of the llonmoutU aad Ife&d-owbtook hunt clubs enjoyed "yesfejrdayone of the most interesting drag limits ofthe season. The hunt started at TintonFalU and the riders followed the houndspast Colt's Neck and back to sear theBtarting point. • Dr. Edwin Field wasfirst in attlie finish, beating the otherhuntsmen by several fluids. Mr. Cam-eron, wlm-ie first hunt it W«H, took fourbad falls and was scratched and akinnedabout the face. The others who partici-

James Blute, Thomas S. Field, Jr.jColonpl and Miss Stevens, Hiss Cameron,W. S. Jones and Ted Connors'.

VINTON MURPHY WINS.

Phil Daly. Jr., Won. ,The Riverside gun club held a sweep-

stake shoot yesterday afternoon. Fivemembers took part in the sweep, -whichwas at 100 blue rocks, the entrance foebeing $5. The shooting was done by therapid fire system. Phil Daly, Jr., wonwith 85. Albeit Ivins scored 83, OscarHesse 74, James Cooper, Jr., 69 and John8. Hoey M.

— -O—O-

SeabrigUt Beaten.A football game between (he Red Bank

Juniors and an eleven from Seabrightcame off at Red Bank on Christmas.The Seabrighters were beaten by a scoreof 18 to 0.

A New Year Greetin

In Bicycle Repairing have youever been disappointed ?

Try us next time, we are prompt.Work first-class. .

BEiSRANG & ,304 and TO8 Ooobman Are,,

The leading electricians. Anbury Park .

A TUBE

A BIG "COON-HUNTING PARTY.

Eleven Men Succeeded in llUllngOne Ilaceoon.

A party of 'coon hunters, consisting ofFrank S. Payne, Harry Payne, John H.Mount. George Frick, Jr., Louis Frick,Harry VanBrunt and Walter S. Noble ofRe4 Bank; Jacob Antonides, EdwardGrant, John Grant and George Mouserof Leedsville, went out hunting last Sat-urday. The start was made at Leeds-ville and the lnintended at the Phalanx.One raccoon was killed, the marksmanwho laid him low being John Grant.One other 'coon track was found, butthis one had gone in a hole and couldnot be caught. Harry VanBrunt wasawarded the 'coon by a vote of the hunt-ers, and ho will have it mounted. An-lother 'coon hunt by the same peoplo will/take place on Saturday night.L

BED BANK WINS AGAIN.

Three Games Straight Won Fromthe long Branchers.

The Red Bank bowling teain wonanother series of games from the LongBranch team on Friday night. Thegames were played on Pope's alleys andthe scores were as follows :

IU:D HANK.' Gamut.Ml. 8il. 3(1.

George Hawkins 171 188 2853. UTOS3 MB M 142LcmKetcham 102 m a

231 205

lie Sued the S.onu Itraneli AthleticAssociation and Got $X88.

Vinton Murphy won his Buit againstthe Long Branch athletic association,which was tried, at Freehold last Thurs-day. The stock of the association is heldalmo3t entirely by the Phil Daly family,and they also have a mortgage of $14,000on the property. Murphy's claim wasfor $400.20. He was to get $30 a weekfor his services. Phil Daly, Jr., said hewas vice-president of the association andthat his father was treasurer. He saidthat Murphy had never performed anyservices for him or for the association.The jury brought in a verdict of |238 forMurphy.

A Domino Tournament.Long Branch is having a good many

tournaments this year, and a dominotournament lias just been finished. Theplayers played as partners, and therewere four sets of partners. Seventy-twogames were played, each set of partnersplaying twelve games with every otherset. A pool of $28.80 was made up andit was agreed that the winners shouldget 05 per cent, or $18.72; tho second 25per cent, or $7.30; and the third 10 percent, or $2.80.

This is the result of the tournament:iron.

F. Dalton, IV. VaiiDyke 23C. Mount, J . I!. Morris 10O. Delhi, A. HURIIM • WJ. Adams, F. Wentz 14

GUNOLEUMWILL COST Y O U 25 cents.

It's a rust preventive, peculiar compound; docs noldrip; never j;ums. For all kinds of Fir- Anns. Bicy-cles and Metallic Surfaces.

ror leaning tiuns, Rifles, Revolvers and Bicycles,me

Sold by Gun and Hardware dealers.IS. 18. SlouC, 60 Horden St.,Hed Bank.Manufactured by tho Charles Wllley Manulacturlng

Co., Bay Shore, Long Island, U. 8. A.

lait.141719

Perhaps a LittleToo Chilly toTalk About Bicycles,

But we have a few old and newwheels which are bargains. Thereare in the stock 25 old wheels, somevery little used; 3 new Raleighsand one new Queen City (27pounds), which range in pricesfrom $20 to $75. A splendid chanceto select a Christmas present foryourself or your wife, or your son,or your daughter, or your bestgirl. s

LcmKetcham 102 mWm.Steinberg 231 205J, Hoffinlrb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . ; . . . . . . . . . .2U8 MS

Total DBU in: oosLONO IUUNC1I.

Goorgo Bonnett 188 1RJ 243C. Loniratrect m !»1 208F. Ftaher 14« SI* 101J. OoodeuoiiBh 180 1116 145A. Carley ....mi 150 173

Total 10) 028 1)30

A Team Shooting Match.A team shooting match was held at

Atlantic Highlands laat Wednesday be-tween Joseph Corbett, Theodore How-land and Joseph Kelly, representingLong Branch, and George Willett; L.Seeley and William Willett, representingAtlantic Highlands. Atlantic Highlandswon by a score of 20 to 19, The indi-vidual scores were:Atlantic ninhlirndOeorKe WillettSeeleyWin. Willett

Total

Long Branch.Corbett 8Kelly (I•lowland ..5

.20 Total . . . . . . . .10

A Pie-Eating' M a t c h .

A church sociable was given by theUnited Workers society of North LongBranch last Wednesday night at whichthe principal event was a pic-eatingmatch for the championship uf NorthLong Branch. The contestants were W.G. Hornor and Fred Smith. Hornorwon the match and the championship byeating Beven and a half large pies whileSmith had to quit whrni he had er.ten six.

Following tho Anise Seed.Members of the Meadowbrook and

MonmoutU hunt clubs wero afield onSaturday, the hunt starting and endingat Nut Swainp, the distance rode overbeing about twelve miles. Thoso whotook part in thesport were Miss Cameron,MIBS Ponieroy, Count Cnstellaine, P. F.Collier, \V. Struthers ,Jonen, Col. Stevensand James Blute.

Two Football P layers Hurt.John Jeffrey of Long Branch, while

fflaying football, was run into and is nowaid up with concussion of the brain.

Hurry Clifford, another football player,ia under a doctor's enro because of in-juries received while playing football.

P laying Pool for a Cue.Tho members of tho Friendship club

of Long Branch are having a pool tour-nament with a cue for a prim A. A.Hackman and' 'p. P. Bennett aro thopresent leaders. Each member will play100 games of continuous pool.

A Game of Billiards for SI00. ,Lee A. Disbrow and Will Hayos of

Matawan played a game of billiards lastThursday night for $50 a Bide. Tho gamewas 100 points nnd Hayes won by a scoroof 100 to 93. A good many wagvns weromade on the game.

Bed Bank Boys Win.A juvenile football team mado up of

Bod Bank: youngfiteru played a juvenileteam from Long Brunch last Saturday.The game, took place in Red Bank andwas, won by the homo team^ by tho Bcore

Hunting in North Carolina.R. H. Brodhead of Marlboro, who has

been hunting in North Carolina, broughthome with him a fine doe whioh he hadshot. Mr. Brodhettd also shot a numberof quail. M. J. DuBois of Marlboro, whowent South with Mr. Brodhead on hishunting trip, remained longer than hiscompanion to enjoy an additional weekor two's sport.

Choir Boys F l ay the Texans.The choir boys of Trinity church

played a game of football on Mondaywith the Texas athletic club. Only onehalf was played and then the game brokeup. The choir boys won by a score of6 to 0. The Texans claimed the gameand they say they won it.

JOHN27 West Front St.,

POPE,Bed Bank; If. J.

Jacob Krlilel Whin a. Home.Jacob Kridel of Bed Bank held tho

lucky number nt a raffle for a horso atJ^eedBvillo lnat "Wednesday night and hebecame tho horse's owner. Ho has iilncosold tho ftuimul.

Odds and Ends of Sport.At a greased pig race at Asbury Park

the pig wae caught by Edward Bucka-lew and Jack Walker, and they had it asa prize for their dexterity.

A shopting match took place on thesteamboat dock at Oceanport on Satur-day. It was won by Corlies W. Price,who Bcored 17 out of 20.

Tho bay horeo of Robert Wells of Long-Branch was rallied olF and was won byJames Hennessey, who paid ten centsfor his chance.

E. E. Tuber curried off the honors atthe first match o£ tho season of the LongBranch riflo club. Ho scored 60 out of apossible, 75.

Frank Smiley, a member of the LongBranch football team, was injured in theclub's last game and was given a benefitlast week.

John White of North Long Branchspent a month at Soiith Lakewood gun-ning and bagged 1S25! quail and 100 nuVOitB.

Homy Morris is lending ia a bowlingtournament now going on at LongBranch. Thero are. twelvo contestants.

A horse, buggy and net of singlo har-ness will be rallied off nt Walter M. Asay'npool rooms at Long Branch to-night,

Bear traoka have boon seen this winterin Joab'a Swamp, near Hornerstown, inUpper Freehold township.

Bort ErrioUson of Turkey fell from anapplo-troo and broko his arm while try-ing to catch an opossum.

Charles Morris beat W. It. Jolino at amatch at thirteon birds each nt LongBranch by u scoro of 11 to 0,

William Landin of Eatoritown und hispartnor won a cuko at a Cakewalk at An-bury Park last Thursday.

Wm. flt. Vincent's Ixorno bent Wm,Biohl'a in a trotting race at Long Branchlast Wednesday.

Frost fish nra Btill being gathorod bytho bushel at Anbury Park und Mana-Bquun.

Tho now bicyclo manufactured a t Free-hold will lx> called tho I&immy.

THE

ESTLine of Bicycles:COLUMBIA,

RAMBLER,

IU-MI-NUM,

HICKORY,

... " MAJESTIC

and

CRESCENT.

WM. A. COLE,

AGENT,

Red Bank, New Jersey.

the past year we have done a good business,considering the times. We want to do a bigger busi-ness the coming year. Our stock will be fresh andbright, and will be sold at prices that will make the pur-chaser as well as ourselves happy. If at any time duringthe year you want Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Crockery,Glassware, Silverware, Hardware, or anything in theHouse Furnishing line, we w ll be glad to sell you thegoods. . . . .

We wish you as happy and prosperous a year as wehope to have ourselves.

Hendrickson & Applegate.

ONEWAY

TO MONEY

Is to come and see what we havegot to show you in the shape ofHOLIDAY PRESENTS. We haveselected our stock with care andhave marked them at low prices. In

Perfumes,Toilet Sets,'

Manicure Sets,Brush and Comb Sets,

Bric-a-Brac, &c,

We have some tasty designs thatthat will enable'you to give a hand-some present at a nominal cost.We will be glad to see you even ifyou do not buy.

SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY,

BERGEN & MORRIS, PROPRIETORS,

RED BANK.N. J.

Here's an Opportunity to Buy a GOOD pairof Shoes at a SMALL PRICE.

We have nearly ioo pairs Ladies' StraightGoat Foxed Button Shoes, which we hadmade to order to sell at $3.25. They arenot old stock. Most oC them were made thisfall. We have put them out to sell at $2.00.They are just right for a walking, skating orschool shoe. Large assortment of HolidaySlippers, as usual.

BEEGBF'S,21 Broad Street, * Med Bank, W. S.

NOT

HOL

I

IS WHERE OtJB

PAGE'S AEBOBA

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12th street, How York. Trial bottles, 25 cents.Pamphlets mailed on application.

GEO. W. PAGE & CO.,6*2 KASTT lSIJ i S T . , N E W V O B K .

Address all confidential letters to Deo. W. Page.

B5P1 Cataloguesapplication.

sent free on

MRS. E. WEIS'SRED B f i l TEMPLE OF F A S M ,

4»*Broa(l Street, Bed Banlc, N. J.

For the remainder of Decemberand January I will sell Ladies' andChildren's Wool Felt Hats at 33cents. Also French Felt Hats at79 cents. No shop-worn or lastseason's goods, but all chic andstylish shapes.

In Trimmecl Hats I have morethan I want, consequently I will sellthem at astonishingly low prices.As to quoting prices for same itwould be useless.

For the above bargains to be ap-preciated they must be seen.

Mrs. E. Weis, 40 Broad Strest.X. Lot on Slii-ewgbtiry Ave««««,

RED BANK, N. J.

WllllioBOMchoap. Btzooflot,IX)x«X)f(!ot.' EOTtumid. Apply to

Cap*. Ii. Ii,tied n«nb, n. 3,

BILLHEADSI io lMflor }p,00O lota printed at Tim ItiaiuTtn o f t a

CQRLIES,

The Clothierhas a complete line ofSuits, Overcoats, % Ul-sters and Gents' Fur-nishing Goods, in facteverything that a manwears except shoes atprices consistent withthe times.

Call in and seethem. Blue or BlackBeaver Overcoats formen at $10.

CORLIES,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J

ARE DISPLAYED,SUCH AS PEBFUMEEY, STATIONERY, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES,

ARTISTS' MATERIALS, & c , &C.

-' VifY MtNOSOif. ••' - -

COOPER * SWEDEN,• • " D H U C C I S T S , . ' ' • • •

Corner Broad and White Streets, Red Bank, N. J.

HERE GOES!

$18.00 Men's All Wool Kersey

Overcoats, black and blue, made

and trimmed in first-class fashion,

now going at

NINE DOLLARS.Plenty of Gloves, Sweaters, Mufflers,

Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, &c, at

very low prices.

M. M. DAVIDSON,One Price Clothier and. Hatter,

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

Henry Carroll,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Liquors of All Kinds,FRONT,STREET, RED B^NK, N. J.

Bottlor of Gteorge Ehrot'fl Prizo Ligor Boor. Ehret's Lagor Beer is tlio boat boormado and it can only bo ooourod in lied Bank at my plaoo.

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Private Families Bupplied.Goods delivered iusywhero in tho county,

HENRY CARROLL, FRONT STREET, RED Br\NK,N.'J.

Page 3: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

• MISfifTHOHJlBBUYSAFARMTHE' EDWARD GRAWT . FARM

' SQK.B FOE 89,825 8S.:

f3e&rge Mtiram'a W&ttn WithdrawnJFVafji Sale After an Offer of 0811per Acre for ft*-Propertv Soltl atWatr'Mmven,The Bale of the Grant farm in Middle-

town and Holmdel townships came offon the premises last Wednesday after-noon with Jacob G. Shutta as auctioneer.

1 The property brought more than was ex-pected. It waa sold in two tracts, one of100 acres and the other of 69 7-100 acres.The property waspart of the homesteadfarm of Edward Grant and ison the mainroad from Holmdel to Red Bank. Onthe larger tract are a farmhouse, barn,wagon-house and other outbuildings, aswell as good marl pits. No buildingsare on the smaller tract; Both tractswere ^bought by Miss Mary Thome, wholives near Keyport. She gave $5,700 forthe large tract and J>30£ per acre for thesmaller piece. Both pieces togetherbrought $7,825.85., The farm of George Byratn, near

Eed Bank, which was offered for saleat auction last week, was ,not sold.There were several bidders and theproperty went up to $211 per acre,when it was withdrawn. There areabout 28 acres in the property. All ofthe personal property whioh was Boldat the same time brought good priceswith the exception of the horses. Theywent cheap. Hay sold for $15.50 to$17 per ton and corn brought 74 and 75cents per bushel.

Daniel D. Allaire, the butcher at Fair. Haven, has bought a house and lot on

Gillespie avenue at Fair Haven. The lotis 110x154 feet, and the house containsfive rooms. The property was boughtfrom T. W. Throokmorton and $1,000

• waapaid for it. ••Wia.'W. Conover of Red Bank has sold

a lot on ono of the back streets at Fairv Haven to W. Nelson Little of that placeMpr $250. The lot lies back of the Davis

property and is 50x311 feet.Only one piece of property is advertised

for sale for unpaid taxes of 1892 and_1893in Raritan township. This is a houseand lot owned by Charles Britton. Thetaxes for the two.years amount to $70.44and the sale is to take place on Saturday,January 36th. As there is only oneproperty to be sold, that property mustbear the entire expense of the advertis-ing, costs of sale, official fees, etc., andthese costs, with interest, amount to

' §18.87. .A farm near Hoffman Station in Man-

alapan township, owned by Henry S.Little and the Daniel H. Ellis estate,was sold at auction last Friday a weekago. It contained 168 acres and wasbought by Henry S. Little for $4,700.The buildings on the place are in goodrepair. The farm is occupied at presentby Wm. Houseman.' Michael Taylor's house and lot on thesouth Bide of Front street, between the

• properties of Mrs. Elizabeth Smock andthe T. C. Hendrickson estate, will be soldat auction on Tuesday, January 15th.The lot is 44x120 feet, and the sale willcome off at the Globe hotel.

The house, two lots and outbuildingsbelonging to the estate of Joseph W.Brown on Taber street, Long Branch,were sold at administrator's Bale lastThursday to Thomas Gaskill. The pricepaid wa» £850.

Frank P. McDermott, as special mas-ter, has Bold the Myers estate at LongBranch. The property was bought in bythe heirs for $8,200.

NEW BUILDINGS.

.Dwellings Improved, Enildinga En-larged and Xeto /{ouoes Going Up.

e An addition of four rooma is to bebuilt to the farmhouse on the Mills prop-erty at West Long Branch, now ocou-pied by Austin T. Parker, and a largebarn is to be built on the place. Win.Jeffrey of Oakhurat has the contract forthe buildings and ^fm. L. Poole will dothe mason work. -

The Ocean paint works atLongBranch,managed by Brazo&Son, will build anaddition 25x25 feet to their paint factory.New machinery will be put in and theworks will be made capable of turningout ten tons of ground white lead andpaint per day. The improvements willcost |3,000.

An addition will soon be made to theLong Branch Presbyterian church inorder to provide more room for the Sun-day-school. The addition will be usedfor the infant class, two bible classesand the library, and will cost 1800.

Bembridge Soulthorpe Of Manasquan,who recently bought a house and lot atthat place, has moved the house backand will build a new house on the site.The old building will be used aa a kitchen.

Lloyd Smith will build a house to cost$1,000 on Grand avenue at Long Branch.W. R, Smith will bo the contractor. Thelatter is also building a new house forDaniel Covert near Dunbaxton.

Dr. George D. Fay has just completedan addition to his house at Atlantic High-lands. The office haB been doubled insize, and this and the other rooms havebeen papered and decorated.

Warren Conover of Freehold has thecontract for building Winfteld ScottStryker's now house at Marlboro, andwork ou the buildings has already beenbegun.

Hendrick Vanderbilt will soon beginbuilding a new house on his lot noarLeonard avenue station at Atlantic High-lands to co3t,$l,200.

A new building, two stories high, iabeing put up on the property of theHome of the Friendless, near West LongBranch.

Capt. Edgar Pearce's house at Mann;squan has been begun. It will be builtby. Robert L. Hankin.

An addition 18x82 feet is to be addedto Wra, H.. Soden'a laundry building aFreehold. »

Now roofs aro to bo put on tho throostables at Elkwood Park.

Building Contracts.The following building contracts havi

been filed in the ofllco of tho county clerliat Freohold for tho week ending Docember22d, 1894:

Frank floodwllllo with Itcn). Albortson. Houso aiDarlington, $4,601.

Anilrow J . Richardson with Don). Alliortaon,llouiiH at Darllnfrton, 84,501.

Henry I). Harm with BerJ. Albcrtson. Houso mDarlington, 84,480.

frank 1). Mealeh with BenJ. Albortam, Houso alDarlington, 84.W6.

Albci Iha Freeman with Davlson & Marks. BuildIng at Keyport, 8P00. •

John Dowil with U » J . Alinar. Building nt At\l<intloHlghl(indii,&l,!m

Bruce 8. Kontor with Wm. T. Glffonl. DulMIngat Anbury Purk, gS,5M.

Ilritco i). Kcator with David W. Soxton. Dulldlnlit Anbury Park, $4,GU0.

Ilruco 8. Keator with Tumor A Dayton. Plumb-. Inpt building nt ABburs l'nrlt, $5St,

(Urn K. liiarnoll with Wm. Ourr. 1'luinblnimlliiiiw at Monmnnth Iloacli, $W.

O l s n i k TharnoU withHoraco Slnnton. IlulMlniiat Momuunlh Iloucrt, P,WI.

AltMirt Unnyon wllh Win. Klpp. HulWIng atllolford, $1,478. . . - - . .

Sickles & Clay, Grocers,We Have a Complete line of

TABLE DELICACIES.

"Wiesbaden Strawberries;

Wiesbaden Cherries.

Gordon & Dilworth's Preserved

Fruits.

Plum.Pudding. ,

Brandy Peaches.

Guava Jelly.

Canton Ginger.

Crystalized Ginger.

Kippered Herring.

Deviled Crabs.

Shrimp.

Kussiah Caviaiv&c.

DELICATESSEN.German Sausage,Brie Cheese.Philadelphia Cream Cheese.Canadian Cheese.Edam Cheese.Sap Sago Cheese.Neufchatel Cheese.Pineapple Cheese.Roquefort Cheese.Limburger Cheese.Swiss Cheese.English Dairy Cheese.Parmesan Cheese.Pickled Lamb's Tongue.Pickled Pigs' Feet.Mixed Pjckles.Chow Chow.Sauer Kraut.

WINES AND LIQUORS.Every. Reputable Brand.

Piper Heidseick.Mumms' Extra Dry.Pommery Sec. ..":Gold Seal. , •Port.Sherry.Claret.Rhine.Sauterne.Catawba.Muscatel. • ,Guckenheimer Rye.;JS6xbury Eye.Pepper Rye.Columbia Rye.Hollywood Rye.French Brandies. -California Brandies.

Also a gooU Port or Sherry for30 cents per bottle.

We would like to see the coming year a happyone for everyone. Folks can't help being happy ifthey get their groceries here, for they will get thevery best that can be found, and at fair prices.

Evaporated and DriedFruits.

We have a very full and care,fully selected stock of thesegoods. The goods are choiceand the prices very low :Prunelles.Prunes. i-Apples."Cherries. •-.. .•Peaches.Pears.Apricots.Figs. - - T- ——r—~~-Dates.Citron.Raisins.Currants. •"""' r " ~

FLOUR.

What better NewYear present than abarrel of either one ofthese brands of Flour;and so low in pricethat the donor willhardly feel the outlay:

PillsburyBestXXXXHecker's Superlative.Pride of the World.

NORTHERN APPLES.

We are selling best

[Northern Apples at

New York prices.

They are choice fruit

and good keepers. Call"

and look at them.

SicklesBROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

IOHN S. A.PPLEQATB tWLV. W. HOPE.

A PELEGATE & HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,RED BANK,

MONMOUTHCOrjNTY, NEW JERSEY. •

HENHY SI. NkTIBS. EBS1END WILSON.

NEVIUS & WILSON,COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

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

Sales of1 Real Estate.Tho following real estate transfers

have been filed in the office of the countyclerk at Freehold for the week endingDecember 23d, 1894:

8HBKW8BUBV TOWNSHir.Frank r . McDermott, master, to Adelaide M.

Meort. Pioco of proper)?, $8,076.Matthias Woolley, sheriff, to Wm. C. Nicholas.

Land nt Itcd Bank, 82,025.Wm. A. VanScholck and wife to Chauncoy H.

Humphreys. Land nt Bed Bank, 81,250.B. E. Druimnond and others to Hannah E. Vande-

grilt. Land at Bed Hank, S2oUJaa. E. Llppincott,ox'r, to Elizabeth A. Hanco and

others. Land at Red Bank, $7,000.

MinDUiTOWN TOWNSHIP.Grovcr (J. Williams to Ozolla Duinont. Piece of

property, $1.ATLANTIC HIOIILANnS.

Trevonlnn n . Fnttoreon and wife to F. A. White.Lot 83,81. >

1?. A. WlilU) to EOlo Loulso Patterson. Lot B3,810.KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Wm. II. Leonard to Bernard llahon. Piece ofproperty, $1-

IUIUTAN, TOWNBIMP.Eavld Warner, adm'r, to John H. Conovor. I'leco

of. property, $W. / •John H. Conover,aiid wire to fleorRn O. Wilson.

Plcco of property, $80.Catharine M. llamcs and others to Geo. W. Wall-

IDR. I'locu of uroforly, S80.Ooo. Wilson Wnlllng to George 0 . Wilson. Piece

of property, S80.ltarttan township cominlttco to Amanda c. PIIR»-

loy, 1'loco o( property, $26.87.

' (ItlKAN TOWNBIIir.EdUard II. Wart, Jr., and wlto to Catharine P.

Ward. I'loco of property, $1,7(10.IlRttlo Kraft to Ilcnjaialn p . Worthloy. Lnnd at

LonK Drancli, $B81.«.Harry O. Mnlmkon to Emollno Mnhnton. Land

at Km t Long Branch, $5011.Amelia L. MoQlnncsn to Wilbur A. Helolcy, trus-

Ux. Land at U n g Branch, $1.Lone Bmnoli comnitealonem to Chnn. J . I). Loff,

Land at U n a Ilmucli, ©DSJ.OO.HlKlilnnd Beach company to Emma J. Campbell.

1 lot at Highland Beach, g.a.iMR).

NEPTUNE TOWNflHIP.

Edward II, Ward and wlfo to Cattinrlno P, Ward,PUioo of property, $500.

l^ironzn Wlilto to Nelnon IS. Buchanan and otliera,Plecn of properly, $'.'1I),!J7.

rralorlck a. uurnlum msfl wlto to Ellen Glhiion.Uuid at Anbury Park, $7,775.

Vrank It. Unrrelt and wlfo U) William II . HtanlTiir,U t A l l ' k J M ™UiUtABlmryl'iirk.JM,™.

Oarollno 0. Cook to Kllliu H. Toylrf. I^itnt An-bury l'ark, §».fiOO.

(/'nrollno J. Biimmft to Jnno I). Itotilnson. tl lol»atOccniij()rov(i,Sll.

J . Edward Borden and wife to Theo. Cook. Lotat West Grove, $176.

Annlo J. Wood to James Sullivan. Lot at VillaPnrk, $200. •

James Hulltvun and wile to Valentino Palmer, J r .Lot at Villa Park, $200.

WALL TOWNSHIP.Joseph M. West and wlfo to Thumos D. Richard-

son. 5 lots at Spring Lake, 84,055.Spring Lake and 8oa Girt company to Joseph M.

West. 5 lota at Spring Lake, 8*,029.07.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.

Sarah E. Hcyer to Mary Hoycr. Land at Freehold,$1.

Geo. H. Hoycr to Sarah E. Heyer. Land at Free-hold, $1.

Matthias Woolley,shcrlff,to Isrnic8. LonK. Land,at Freehold, $071).

MAIUHOUO TOWNSHIP.Simon A. Downo to Jas. II. Balrd, trustee. Pleoo

of property, $1.John A. Uowuo to Jas. II. Balrd, trustee. Piece

of property, $1.MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP.

James Hoaiin and wire to Can-lo 0. Ely. Plreo ofproperty, $600.

HOWKLI. TOWNSHIP.Hudson Maxim to Maxim Powder anil Torpedo

company. Plcco of property, $1,000.MILU1TONK TOWNSHIP.

John Ewart and wife to Inez It. Kufflcr. Plcco ofproperty, $1.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-Eatatoof Whlttleld lUniiiliniiu, docciiBWi. Insolvent

estate.Notlco fa licroby given that the accounts of tho

subscriber, administrator of Hald (locen»ed, will \maudited and HUitcd by tho SurroBatc, ana reportedfor settlement to tho Orphans Court of tlio countyof Monmoutti, on Thursday, tho Bovontli day of 1'eU-runry, next.

EDMUND WILSON,AdmlnlBtratnr Whltflcld Bouglinim E«tat«.

Dated Novombor Wm, UIM.

Meetings of. ttojoard of Health,Notlco in hcnsliy glvon that rcgiilnnncetlngfl of the

BOARD OF HEALTH OF SHREWS-BURY TOWN8IIIP

Will Im holil on tho drat ami thlnl li>luiilnyn of curl)month, nt CommtesloiMra1 Hall, Itcd Hank, N. J , , at(our o'clock, p . M.

A . O. H & R U 1 S O I V ,

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVI^N THATan application will bo miutn to the next luftlfl-

Inture (or tlin paimifo of an net osbmdlnir thotoumlra-lKi of tho town ot I ta l Dunk, In tho countynt Monmouth, Hew Joreoy. MOMtia -VAUII,

ASSIGNEE'S SALEOF A

VALUABLE HOTELThe subscriber, assignee of Ezra It. Champion, will

offer for sale at public venduo ou

Thursday, December 27th,IBM, a t S o'clock, P. M., on the premises n t

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.,, Ttio finely situate hotel property known a s

"THE PORTLAND."The property consists of iv splendidly situated plot

of ground on tho built, 160x200 feet, running fromWay Vlow avenuo to tho Hhoni, a four story mansardi-oof lioM building, 40x100 feet, well built and finelyfinished In hard woods, contflliiimt (10 sleoplnRrooms, parlora, blAlard, smokln(t', reception anddlnlnif rooms, kltcliena, puntrlcs, etc., etc., all fullyequipped and tumiBhcd, supplied with gas, electricnuiindators, water and sower connections, magnifi-cent Kan Qxturcg, furnittire, silver, china, etc., otc.I,anri) piazzas, lino lawns, fountains, eU\( with largedetached laundry liuiklfng and1 servant^'(niartorH.And nlsio connectwl with nnd on the hotel propertya commodious nntf well built bathing pavilion and75 bulh houses, with Bulta, etc., etc., comiitoto.

This Bale affords a uplendld opportunity t o pur-chiLSO ono of tho finest and lHv»t equipped hotel prop-erties on tho coast. .

Bale iwsltlvo. Conditions will bo'inadt known attho mile.

l'onnlls given tor an examination of tho property.JOHN li. FOSTER, Amlgnco.

P. 0. Addrcna, Atlantln Highlands, N. J.Dolod Oetolwr84th, 1804.

N10T1CE OP SETTLEMENT.

Kstatoof (Swollno Lufburrow, ilccciuicd.Nollco Is hereby given that tho nrcounhs of thu

ftuliscrlhora, exnciitoni of raid ilnwaswl, will bo audll«l anil Btoteil by tlin BumiKiitu, and report«l Mrwltknuwt to tho onibmu Court of tlio llanntr ot'Moninuutli, on THUIIMIAY, TEE 'I'll HID WAY OFJANUARY NHXT. HXIHAItH I.imillUItOW,

WILLIAM M. THOMPSON.DnlcdOototmrSMtli.MW.

for I ale—AT—

KEANSBURG, N. J.

[AMES WALSH, .

STEAM SAW ANDMOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Sash and Blinds.

MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

THEO. F. WHITE,REAL ESTATE AND INSTJKANCE.

JD8TICE OF THE PEACE.Heiidrickson Block, BED BANK, N. J.,

Collection of Bills a specialty.

pHABLES I. GOEDON,KJ ATTORNEY AT LAW,hrockmorton'B Building, Front Street,

. BED BANK, N. J.

ILLIABIPINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,iver Button's Stove Store. BED BANK, N . J .

TAMES STEEN,O COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds torlew York. . EATOHTOWN, N. J .

TACOBSHUTTS,tl AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm slock,[arm Implements and other personal property.

P . 0 . Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J .

DR. E. F. BOEDEN,SURGEON DENTIST.

MUSIC HALL BUILDING, KED BANK, N. J.Particular attention given to the adminlstratioiCot

Amestfrptlcs.

DR. J. D. THEOCKMORTON,DENTAL BURGEON.

OFFICE: •No. 5 Broad street, ... _ RedBank.N.J.

R D. CHANDLEE,ABCHITECT.

Stout's Building, Opposite GlobcyHotel,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY,

W M. L. SNEDEN-,CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.

No. 7 Rlveniilo Avenue,P. O. Box 61. Red Bank, N. J .

(THOMAS DAVIS, J R . ,X INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. BOX 21.)Insurance placed In the best companies on most

reasonable terms.

R S. SNYDER.• Established 1873.

REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE & LOANSCommissioner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also Insur-

ance Broker for New York and Vicinity.ATLANTIC H I O H U N D S , N. J.

DR. G. F. MARSDEN,HOMOEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,BR0NT STREET, BED BANK, N. J .

A F. TRAFFOKD, M. D.,• EOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

KED BANK, N. J.Office on Broad Street, over Corlles'a Clothing Store.

JAS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.VETERINARY SURGEON.

Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.Residence, Irving Street between Broad Street and

Maple Avenne, Bed Bank, N. J.

WM. H. SEELEY,PORT MONMOUTH. NEW JER8EY.

Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers PreparedBills of Sale tor Vessels.

PN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

BetweenJosepbine C. Thompson and Maud A. Smith, com-plainants, nnd Ferdinand P. Earlo and Lillie J .Earle, his wife, defendants.On Bill of Foreclosure.To Ferdinand P. Earlo nnrt Mllle J. Earle, his

wlfo:By virtue of on order of the Court of Chancery of

New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in.a cause wherein Josephine G. Thompson and MaudA. Smith are complainants and Ferdinand F . Earloand Lillie J. Earle, bis wife, are defendants, you arerequired to appear, plead, answer or demur to thebill of said complainants on or before the THIR-TEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1885, or thesaid bill will be taken as confessed against you.

The said bill is Hied to foreclose a mortgage givenby you, Ferdinand P. Earle and Lillie J. Earle, de-fendants, to said Josephine C. Thompson and MaudA. Smith, complainants, dated the seventh day ofOctober, A. D., 1891, on landB, real estate and prop-erty situate in the township of Ocean, in the countyof Monmouth, New Jersey. And you, Ferdinand P .Earle and Lillie J. Earle, are mado defendants Insaid cause because you executed said mortgage andalso you or ono of you own or have some propertyor estate In said lands, real estate and property, orIn some part thereof.

ROBERT ALLEN. JR..Sollcltorof Counsel for Complainants,

...; Red Bank, N. J .Dated December 12th, 1804.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm

at Keansburg. The farm is in a good

location to be plotted and sold as build-

ing lots. Half of tho farm, comprising

71 building lots, has been laid out in

lots. A good house is on the property.

Terms very easy.

[N CHANCERY OF NEW JEESEY.

BetweenMay Ferris «nd David Ferris, her husband, com-plarnants, and Edward E. Ellis, Win. Ellis andothers, defendants.On BUI la partition.To Edward E. Ellis aud Hrs. Edward E. Ellis, his

wife, William K. ElUs and Mrs. William K. Ellis,his wife, Sarah H. Ryan and Edoa Ryan, her nus-band.Elizabeth J. Stokes and Mr. Stokes, her hus-hancl, 8usan E. Ellis, F/lna R. Ellis, Carrie E. Ellis,Harry M. Ellis, James E. Ellis and Naomi Ellis,sometimes called Sarah Ellis, and to whom it mayconcern:

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery otNew Jersey made on the day of the date hereof Intho above-stated cause, wherein May Ferris andDavid Ferris, her husband, are complainants, andEdward E.Ellis and William Ellis and others aredefendants, you ore required to appear, plead, an-swer or demur to the bill of said complainants on orbefore tho EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT,or the said bill will be taken as confessed againstyou and each of you.

The said Bill is llled to mate division partition orsale between you and the Joint owners of all thattract of land and real estate situate In tho townshipof Shrewsbury, county of Monmoutb, New Jersey,bounded northwardly In part by tho North Shrews-bury river nnd In part by the Hlncs lot, so called;eastward!? by tho VnnScliolck land in part and inpart by the Mrs. Elliott Smith, deceased, land;southwardly by land of Josephine Lowts, deceased,and in port by a roiul; westward In part by Hlnesmeadow, so called, nod In part by North Shrews-bury river, and containing about eighty acres, andyou are made defendants Ihsald cause. It ts allegedID Buid bill of complaint of tlio complainants thatyou and siild complainants are Joint owners of saidtntct of land and premises and partition division orsale thereof Is prayed for in and by said bill.

ROBERT ALLEN, JR.,Solicitor of Complainants,

Red Itank I>. O.Dated December 7th, IKM.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

T H E Firisf NATIONAL BANK. •BED BANK, N. J., December Mb, 1W)4. I"

The annual election for directors of this bankill bo held at the banking hou&o on M6nday,

January Hth, 1805. Polls open from 2 to .1 o'clock;'. M. J. L. TKPIIIDNEI Cashier.

Apply to CAPT. L. L. SEELEY,

Red Bank, N. J,O r J . A. TllROCKMORTON,

or J. HOLMES HENDMCKSON.

$^,000On First Bond and Mortgage. Propertylocated at Atlantic Highlands and worthnoarly double the loan naked for. Ad-drciiii

BOX 11!),Atlantic Highlands, N. 1.

g.WMTftQtSKI.UiraUIBnirCQ.W. V, SIAIWIBON & m.. Clt.k So. 13, Vthmbnt, <?.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

T H E SECONII NATIONAL BANK, IIIED BANK, N. J,, December ad, MM. I

Tho annual election for directors of this bank willIn held at tho bunking house on Tuesday, the 8thday of January, next, between tho hours of 11 and13 o'clock, A, u .

I. D. EDWARDS, Cnohlor.

NOTICE.Tho annual meeting ot tho Tlnton Falls Turnpike

Company w 111 bo held at tho Hotel of EuKOno Magco,Tlnton Falla, on Tuesday, January 8th, 1B06, a t lio'clock, p. w., for tho election of (5) five directorsfor tho ensuing yonr. and other biwlnwis.

1>. 8.—Tho directors will meet at 10 o'clock, A. U.,snino date and place.

W. Q, HITCHCOCK.WM. II. FOSTER, Bocretary, President,

J)ecoiulher11891.

The Shrewsbury (mutual Rro In*,suranoo Co.'8 Annual

Tho numral meotlnB ot tho Sntwahnry Mutuall i re Iiiauranco Company will be heia at Ihu Colum-JJif.« IJ t o l '<?lS1

touU>wP> N- J -> t ) n HONIUY. JAN-IIAItY Tin, 1895. at B o'clock t>. a., fa- tlio oleetlonof directors for thflomulng y w r nut otlwr b i i

I'lio Ulreutora will racot at 10 o'clock *. M.

ARTHUR WILSON, Bfieretm.Kutoijtown, l)e«einlKpr M b , 18M,

Page 4: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

H E .RED BifiK EEGfST£fi.SOBV H. COBK. Editor and Proprietor.

One Tear v.BiiMonttoThree Honito..

81 j»4U

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1894.

TiiOC

Tbe Tiaeap Nulsaace.The number of tramps in this neighbor-

hood is much larger than in any previousyear. At houses in the outskirta of EedBank from one to half a dozen able-bodied men present themselves at thedoor every day asking tor food. Thesemen are in most cases fully aa able towork aa those from whom they ask sup-port.

The laws of New Jersey do not providethat tramps and able-bodied beggarsshould be sent to jail and compelled towork there and cam their living, or ifthere is such a law it is never enforced,Most of these vagrants have an insolentdisregard for either property rights orpersonal rights. They" demand, ratherthan, ask support, and when they are re-fused they not infrequently heap abuseupon those who decline to aid them tolive without labor.

Some sort of law Bhould be enactedwhereby the authorities should compelthese people to support themselves. Thetramp who will not work to supporthimself Bhould be made to work. Tosend him to jail as a vagrant, or as a dis-orderly person, and to support him whiletherefrom the public funds, is to do adouble injury to the people; first by per-mitting him to annoy the public, andsecond by compelling the-public to sup-port him in idleness from the moneyraised by taxes.

But while the duty rests on the au-thorities to compel tramps to be self-supporting, an equally high duty restsupon the people themselves. Tho trampslive by what they receive from generousbut thoughtless citizens. They are en-couraged in their mode of life by gifts offood and clothing, and they thus receivean undeserved portion of the fruits ofthe industry of the workers. This doesnot affect the tramps and vagrants alonejthe honest laborer, who only with theutmost striving is enabled to gain a live-lihood, becomes discouraged. Ho seesothers who make no effort to be of use tothe community, and who are in everyway undeserving, living in idleness; andhe has every inducement to give up thestruggle, though its stress and intensitymay bo due to temporary misfortune,and to join the ranks of those who livewithout labor. ,

If this system of giving to tramps wereabandoned, the tramp nuisance wouldsoon be stamped out. Tramps thrive onsympathy, and there are few of themwho have not some harrowing tale ontheir tongue's end for those whom theythink would be affected by it. It is buta short time ago that one of these trampscalled at the back door of a house in EedBank asking for bandages to tie up amate's broken arm. He got thebiind-agesf and retiring a short distance fromthe house was seen to bind up his ownarm. Then he boldly went to the frontdoor, where he asked for aid, saying thathis arm had been broken by a recent ac-

* cident.

Persons in temporary distress, caused...by .loss of employment, could have their

wants supplied' by letting their needs beknown; but this class does not beg onthe streets nor go to private houses forassistance. They are seeking work, notcharity, and the furnishing them withmeans whereby they can earn their ownliving is the truest kind of charity. An-other class to whom charity is due is thohelpless, whose capacity for self supportis either temporarily or permanently de-stroyed. But this class, like the other,does not wander from house to housebegging, and all its membors are usuallywell known in their own communities.They me rightly entitled to aid and sym-pathy.

Nineteen out of twenty tramps arewell able to earn their own living.Most people are generous by nature, andthey find a gratification in relievingmisery and Buffering. When they ex-tend aid to theBK trumps, however, theyare not relieving misery and suffering,but are simply fostering the trump nui-sance. A refusal on the part of the peo-ple of Red Bank to provide for trampswould very quickly stump this nuisanceout of existence, at least BO far as thiscommunity is concerned.

The testimony of George PottB, thebridge builder of Asbury Park, before theinvestigations committee, shows that thefreeholders have been wise in not givinghim any contracts for building bridgea.Mr. Potts complains that he has not beengiven any contracts because he is not"in the ring." Then lie went on to tellthat once on a time he was given a con-tract for a bridge, and that before thocontract was given out he and the otherbidder, with whom he was in collusion,agreed to raise the figures from Sl,250,which was a fair price for the bridge, to$3,540. The man who got the contractwas to give the other man $250 of themoney out of which the county was tobe fleeced.

* * »I do not know whether such a transac-

tion is legal theft or not, but I considerit as little less than stealing from a moralstandpoint. Such a man ought never tobe allowed to again do, any work for thecounty, no matter what his bid may be.A man who admits thatthis is his methodof conducting business ought never to begiven an opportunity of plundering thecounty again. Any freeholder whowould vote to give such a man a'eon-tract for doing any kind of work what-ever ought to be bounced out of his officeby the voters of his township at the firstopportunity.

» # *Mr. Potts declared that John West-

brook, of the firm of Dean & Westbrook,was the other party to this transaction.Mr. Westbrook ought to be called to thestand and given an opportunity to testifyon this matter. If he admits the truthof the story that ho and George Pottsconspired or agreed together to charge

'firmof which he is a member should also bedebarred forever from competing for

•••• W A I T E D .A wood worker and carriage paiai* r.

H. G. HoIIovray, Middletown, N. J .

HANDSOME COTTACEFor rale or rent at East Bide P " * , Hal Benk.Apply to Charles H. Ivlns, Red Bout.

FOR SAE.E.A tfin-guago Porker gun In good onii.r, .il'-o a

lot of very toe duck stools. Appl) to llu. B. T.Hcndrfctam, Jr .

SITUATIONS WANTED.Persons wanting situations can Insert iin adver-

tisement of this size, in this column of Tim IiEois-TJ5R, lor 25 cents.

FOR SALE.A good Alderney Cow; coining !u profit next

month. Address James Delaney, ftibrigiu, K.J.,care of R. L. Bellman.

POfilt BARRELSFor sale cfieap. I have a number of lard tierces,eultauli! for pom barrels. Joseph W. Child, Broadstreet, Red Bank, N. J.

the county double price for a bridgethen divide the "swag," he and the

county work. If it is not true, and if itwere some other nian than Westbrookwitli whom PottfHmtered into this agree-ment, it would seStn-that this is not onlya matter to be settled between these twomen, but that Potts should also be heldaccountable to the people for his testi-mony.

• * # *

The opening of Cooper's bridge totravel was followed by an. instant in-crease of business in Red Bank. Peoplein Middletown township would not drivemiles out of the way to get to Red Bank,and would either do their trading else-where or would get along without thingsthey needed. Everyone whom I haveheard express an opinion is delightedwitli the new bridge. Its increasedwidth, its stability, and the thoroughnesswith which it has been constructed, ren-der it one of the beat bridges in thecounty. It is in keeping with the busi-ness character of the two townshipswhich it connects.'

FOR SALE.Hot air pump and 8,000 gallon tank for water.

Used for street Bprinkllnpc In Keyport. Apply toRichard Duel! or lit tills oDlce.

LADIES'Tailor-made Jackets and capes cut and made to or-der by Miss J. U. Keough. Orders may be left utCorlles the Clothier's, Broad street, Bed Bank.

DANCING.Dancing taught at Ohamplaln house next Thurs-

day evening from 8 to 10 p. M. Single lessons, 80cento. Term of ten lesaons, $2.60, George 0.Dwight.

SITUATION WAITED.Situation wanted by a young man wlio can drive

team or make himself generally useful aboutaplace.Address, Edward A. Sickles, care of F, Miller, RedBank, N .J .

TO LET.Three or four rooms on second floor. Running

water In kitchen. Suitable for light housekeeping.Inirulro on premises, Domett's Block, Monmoutlistreet, Red Bank, N. J .

Is draariug near and for theVraC® 1 will Bell all Trimmed Hatis.ta Rcilu&iisni. Thia mates aufaaful aawell tu suitablo present for any lady.

Gtamplnrj of all kinds done. Alarge variety of paUcrno from which tomake a selection. Also stamped mate-rials for sale.

Miss A. L. Morris'sMILLINERY.

COR. BROAD AND 1'RONT STREETS.

IS

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting.

SAHHTAE'ff W O C K A SPECEAH/ffF.

No. 2 7 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

JACOB C. 8HUTT8 .AUCTIONEER.

The subscribers, executors of Michael Taylor, de-ceased, will sell at public vendue, on

NOTICE.

Members of the Monmouth Comity Fruit Growers'association desiring to purchase fertilizers of anykind will please bo present at tho mooting of De-cember 20th, Inst.

W. S. CONKLIN, Secretary.Middletown, December 25th, 1894.

1805, at 2 o'clock, P .« . , at the

Globe Hotel at Red Bank,

THE HOUSE AND LOTsituate on the south side o[ Front street, Red Bant,

' . ;'" being a ..

Lot 44 Feet Front l)j 120 Feet Deep,

djolning lot of Mrs. Elizabeth 8mock and lot ofT. 0. Hendrictaon estate.

Terms and conditions made •known ut time anduco of sale.

Encampment Officers.Neptune encampment of Odd Fellows

elected tho following officers Mondaynight:

Chief patriarch—Win. L. Cliadtvlck.High priest-John S. Stiles.Senior warden—G. Fred Snpp.Junior warden—Amos s. Bordcn.Scribe—John 8. Balnton.Financial Bcrlbe-Esck White.TR'amirer—John A. Worthies'.Three candidates were proposed and

elected to membership—Augustus Bran-des, Josoph Aul uud Andrew Strohman-ger.

Rewards for Catching Thieves.Berang & Zacharias of Asbury Park

have paid the $50 reward offered by thePope manufacturing company for thecapture of anyone stealing a Columbiabicycle to Constable Charles E. Strong ofColt's Neck for capturing Wm, Gillett,who stole Charles E. Brown's bicycle;and to Constable George Havilnnd ofSpring Lake, for capturing a man namedRose, who stole I'YunU McDermott's ma-chine.

COAL AND WOOD YARDAT OCEANIC, N. J.,

FOR SALE OR TO LET.One of the best in the county with everything

complete to carry on a Ilrst-class business. Sellingon account of going in other business. If not sold by

Saturday, January 12th, '95,will be sold at public auction nt 2 o'clock, r . M.Two Horses, 5 Wagons, sot of Double Harness,

sot of Binffle Harness, Falruank Scales, 160 Boards,Screens, Bhutcs, Shovels, etc.

I also have 150 tons ot the very best LehlgU Coalto sell which I will deliver free of charge at thesefigures:flicntnut Coal, • $4.00 per ton.Furnace Coal, • - 4.00 "No. 2 Clicntnut Coal, 3.00 "Stove Coal, - . - 5.00 "

Remember, this coai will ho delivered free ofcharge for casb on .delivery, except where' It willhave to be carried In. Then 20 cents a ton will beadded tor carrying in..Don't let this place slip if you want to get in a

good business with a little money. The coal andwood yard is at Oceanic, aud is the only ono In theplace.

All orders for coal or wood will bo filled at once.Call on or address,

GEORGE W. WOODWARD,1 Oceanic, N. J.

CUES FOB THE I l l f tExtra Pine Chocolates, such aa HarslinialJowa,

Nougatincs, Jellies, Pineapple, Cherries, Almondsand Mints.

Fine assortment of Mixed Candles from 15 cents perpound and up.

Imported French Fruits in Pancy Bosea at SO, 25and 85 cents per box.

Also a full assortment of Glass Balls, Tlnsiil andChristinas Tree Ornaments.

Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Woguarantee satisfaction in quality and prices at

IBIECIKI'S,Front Street, Opera Mouse Blocli,

RED BUNK, N, J,

Sued for Breach of Promise.A Bilit for $5,000 damages for broach

of promise of inarriagu has been broughtby Miss Lola Kane o£ Bradley Beachagainst James Deoltnuy of Jiimt'sburg.Miss Kane is seventeen years of age.She claims that Bccknoy promineil tomarry her last April aud that in Octoberlie repeated tho promise while on a visitto Bradley Bench, Agreeing that the woil-dinK should take plnco the followingweek. Slim Knne prepared for the cere-mony, but Beuluicy foiled to respond ontho day appointed, Tho case will betried beforo Cliiof-J untico Benslcy nextmonth.

PostolBce Changes a t Keyport.Tho postofllco (it Keyport is to bo

moved to Goran's store m uoon as "W.Con. Smith, the now postmaater, takescharge. Frank Smith, oon of tho post-master, will lutvo practical chargo of tlioofllce. Tho postmoBtor's fees lant yearwere $1,51O.GH, and hi» imy is baaed ontho amount of bimineoa done.

A Fire a t CUSTwood.Franli Meiuzei's hotel at Cliffwood was

burned down last Wednesday night.The fire had gained great headway beforeit was discovered, and tho inmates of thobuilding barely escaped with their lives.This is the tljird lire that has occurred atClilfwood within tliree weeks, and it isthe second time that Meinzer's place hasbeen on fire. All tlie fires are believedto have been the work of an incendiary.

• " ^ - » - ^

A Dry Goods Store Burglarized.On Christnias eve a thief broke into

Nicholas J. Wilson's dry goods atore onBroad Btiwt by forcing an entrancethrough tlie rear cellar window. Theonly tiling missed from the store was asmall quantity of change which had beenleft in the money drawer.

Wreaths From Capt. Seeley.Every year Oapt. L. L. Seeley presents

a holly, laurel or box wreath to hisfriends in Ked Bank. This year tlieywere remembered aa usual, and thewreaths bore decorations that were ex-ceptionally showy.

Benjamin ffarno Pardoned,Benjamin W' i r l i e °f Matowan, who

was sentenced in lW)i! to one year in stateprison for n murderous assault on hisson witli a shotgun, was pardoned lastweek, just beforo his term expired.

A Roll Call of Knights.A roll call of members of the knights

of Py tbiaH lodge of Matawan will bo heldon January 9th. Every member muatbo present or must send a letter giving agood reason for being absent.

SUSPEHDERS,35c. to $2.00.

25c. to $1.25.

MUFFLERS,25c. to $2.00.

Hew Year Presents' FOR MEN.

• ~ SENSIBLE,SEASONABLE,

. REASONABLE.

HOPPING'S,Broad Street, Red Bank

Largo Assets.Tho IjoaJsBtoicH iircmon'H rnliof IISHO-

ciaUon htw mortgnKCa amounting to$10,800 and has $1,1)00 in cash on linnrt.Since Its organization it hnfi paid $705for tHo relief of widows, orphans andnjombow of tho sflaociution,

Who Bells Roridtt omngen 15 oenta perdozen? Knapp&Allon.—vldv.

A Painter Hurt.Edward Van Winkle, a painter of As-

bury I'arlc, wus hurt intornally by a fullcaused by the giving way of a ladder.Two other men wero on the ladder attho tinio but they escaped unharmed.

A Saloon Licouoo Revoked.At the mooting of tho board of com-

missioners on Monday night tho saloonlicense of Henry Flanagan's was re-voked. Joseph Escholbacli's Baloon li-

; was renownd.

Eurich's Dining1 Rooms,FRONT STREET,

NEXT TO THE OPERA HOUSE,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Meals sorved a t all hours and Delica-tessen always on hand.

Also a fine lino of Cigars and Tobac-cos, Soft Drinks, &c.

TABLES EESERVED FOR LADIES.

Holiday GoodsLook for the greatest Xmaa cheet

Where the best -in sold andnothing's dear.

THAT IS IlElin.f> pounds good Raisins for 35 cent:

Loeturou for Fariiicm.Largely through the energy of Hal

Allaire tho farmors of Wall and Howolltownships will have n ecrics, of lectureson agriculture deliverod to thorn thiswinter,

A Ball.Tho young mon's institute will hold n

ball in the town hull on New Year's evo.The uocioty In making otrong efforts toniiiko tho ovont a big nooial BUCCOM.

'Fino butter, by the tub, at low prices.Knapp & Allon.^viidv,

best loose Raisins for. ..25jbox table Raisins for... 25good Currants for 25oleaneel Currants for..,35French Prunes for 25ovaporntod Apples for.,25

8 quarts Cranberries for 25Now Citron, per pound.. 13Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb,.15Our own brand Mlnco Moat, " ..10

None bettor at any price.

FULL LINE OF ORANGES, LEMONS

;- FIGS, DATES, NUTS, &c.

Morirooutli'Bt., near Railroad Station,

BANK, - - NEW-JERSEY

E E L I N A T A Y r ,GEORGE McC. TAYLOE,PRANK TAYLOR,

bargain Selling does not endwith the Holiday Sea-

son at the

Mote These Offerings inBanquet Lamps.

Brails and Sliver Combination Banquet Lamp,lth 16-Inch Silk StadG, vnlun $7.(10, nt

Elegant Heavy Cast Banquet Lamp, with beauti-il 80-inch Silk 8bacle, valuo $10.(10, at..

Handsome All Cast Banquet Lamp, Heavy Onyxoluiun, with elegant 20-Inch Crepon Shade, value12.00

©9.05

Heavy Coat Table, Large Oayx Top, value S8.00,at

(JI5.98

Elegant Heavy Cast TsWe. Onyx Top and UnderIhelt, value SlO.Ol),or.... '

We have a larger, m'ore complete and

• unusual stock of New Year Gifts than

at any previous season. In every de-

partment careful attention has been

., given to originality of design and good

workmanship. No matter what sum

you wish to spend, whether it is ;

Twenty-five Cents orTwenty-five Dollars;

you will find in our assortment of goods

something to, match your money. We

caiit enumerate our goods here, tkat

would be only a catalogue, anyway; but

our workbaskets for women s presents

and dressing cases for men ought to have

special mention. { ' •

. Adlem & Cole,Red'Bank, N;J.

Elegant Banquet Lamp, Heavy Onyx Column,'aiicy Bruss Base, 20-inch Silk Shade, regular value

w, at,

$9.49

We Expect Booming Timesin Curtain Department

with Good Reason.

Elegant Tapestry Curtains, fringed top and bot-m, value? 7.00, at

Heavy Chenille Portieres, elegant patterns, 87.60n d 8».U0 values, at

§4.05 a puirNottingham Curtains, beautiful patterns, fullidth and length, value $2.50, at

F. W. Moselle & Co.

Toys, Dolls and Games in great variety.Goods at Lowest Prices.

Reliable

Children's Books,Christmas Cards

In any quantity. Sunday-Schools and Fairs suppliedat wholesale. ' '

29 BROAD STREET, - RED B&NK, N. J.i .00 a pair

Real Irish Point, beautiful open worked borders,•aluc $U.(X), at

NO BRANCH STORES.

" You can order by mail.

L. S. PLAUT & CO.,

707 to 721 Broad Street,

NEWARK, N. J .CHATTEL MOnTGAGE SALE. •

By virtue o( a chattel mortgago oxecuteil hy l'otern . Hall of Eatontown, N. J., with M. 4 J. 8. Pcrrinool Philadelphia, Ta., -and recorded in tho clerk'sOUIRO at freehold, will soil nt public auction at the

Hotel .of Pelcr R. Hall a t ' Eatontown, 1 J ,on

Thursday, January ltd, 1S0S,at 10 o'clock; A.M.,sharp, 'ho goods nnd chattelsmentioned therein, to wit,:

Two Horses, 1 Xwo-Seatcd 'Open Wagon, 1 Cart,8 Buggies, Si Open Rood Wngons, T Carryall, SBlelghH, i »et« Donblu Harness, (1 set* Ulnglo llnr-ncfia. 1 Buffalo Robe, Summer Lap Hoboa and HoraoIllankets.

IN BARROOM—Two Ullllard Tables, 2 Pool Ta-bles and fixtures, 1 Soda Fountain, 1 Cigar Ca«o, 1Bafo, 1 Stove, a Deads, 1 aottee, 12 Clialre, and tt lotof Glasses, Decanters, Bottles, nnd Tin and l'lated

IN RECEPTION ROOM —Ono l'lano, 1 Sbfa, 1Loungo. 1 Mnrblc-top Table, 1 Htove, U Chain) Car-net anil Window Curtains.

IN PAHLOlt—Two i'ler MilTars, 1 Plain Mirror,'SHofas, 12 Upholstered Clmlrs, 1 Btovo, 1Carpot, i)Hugs, Window Curlalin anil Pictures.

IN DININO-ROOM—Four Tables, 1 Blflebowd, 1Mnrblo-ton Closot, 1 Heater stovo, 1 Clock, 1 Bllver-PlatM l'ltchcr, lot ot Hated Knives, Forks'andBpoons, Crockery, Olnrawam and lot o( Chairs.

IN BA8BMBOT KITCHEN —ODO IdURO ltango,3 nefrlBoratorn. i Tabled, ;1 Olosot, Crockery andKltehen Utonslln,

IN TWENTY BEUBOOllfl- All the furniture, con-ulntlngof Carpota, Hcilstoads, lieds and Hodiilng,Matting, Pillows, Bureaus, Wnulistanda, Oloauta,Onphonnln, (Ihatrs, Mlrroni.Oiwtary, Pictures, Cur-tains. *!te. • • *

Iff H A M * - A l l the Carpeting, Matting, Olialrn,fjurtalnu. etc.

Also a lot of Iiirnltnro upoclflcally mentlouolin thochattel Bior!«aRo In Old winter kitchen, laundry nndbutehnr nl)Ot>. •

BAM POHITIVIC-—Conditions niatlo known on thoday of Halo.

Matthew Ptirrlna und Jouatlian fi, Perrluo, imrt-norH an

I ) 8 t # DBWttilMr MlthVWM.

And see "Hardinan" on the piano you know, and everybodyImowi, it coat more, but is a real musical instrument for a lift -time—not a claptrap for a few years, It's a groat Eatiflfoetioiiand no dearer in the end, to pay more and own BO fnmous on in-strument. Wo lioep other famous makes of pianoa (and organs),but in none do wo take more- pride in selling. $400, up.

Easy payments. Catalogs free.We don't thinlc anyone can flml anywliero BO attractive a line

of Pianos as is now on our floor.V -I

•Red Bank, N.'• • • ;

TTJP TO DATE,Of course, because thoy'ro 1898 styles.Tliiit's the proper figure now, and aenBi-blo men, -who nover droam of ostracis-ing themselves by departing from goodform in tho accessories of dreeo, havo asHttto doubt vvliora to get them aa theyhavo about tho date of tho roar. Wocane and cuff competition out of sight,and no collar the public to a man. Nonecan tlo ua in tho 1805 race j there's honook nnd neclt-finish for ua, for nil noctaaro ono to ocarf, and wo'ro doing it linnd-Bomely. ,

..... J " -Ctoiliier, llaiter mi Fwislsr,

Page 5: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

John P. Conibs of Rail Ban!:, who wcaquits eick with Ecariotina, has recovered.

William Wilkinson of Rod Bank visitedfriends aiid relatives at Freehold la&tweek;

, John T. Ackerson of Keyport celebrat-ed hia 85th, birthday last Wednesdaynight, • . , ••

Eev., George L. Dobbins and familyspent Christmas with relatives at Mor-jristown. ••

Theodore Brown of Belford, who hasbeen laid up with a severe cold, is im-proving.

M. D. P. Schaacb of "Marlboro cele-brated his "83d birthday on the 18th ofthis month.

3Iisa May Ludlotv of New York hasbeen visiting her cousin, Miea MamieEeillyof Bed Bank.

Chris Hollywood, who is a telegraphoperator at Lakewood, spent Christmasat MB home in Eed Bank.

A Christmas party was held last nightat Capt. John Borden'sat Little Silver.About 25 parsons were present.

Mrs. Ota Allen entertained a numberof relatives at a family dinner yesterdayat lier homo on Washington street.'

Prank Stilwagon of Matawan is suffer-ing from a felon. This is the third felon

- he has had within a short tirne past.Kussell Andrew of Navesink, who is a

student at the University of Pennsyl-vania, is home for the Christma3 vaca-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotoer of Belmarspent Christmas with Mrs. Cooper'sfather, Capt. David Walling of TintonFalls.

MiBS Annie Lewis, daughter of Capt.Robert Hv. Lewis of Bed Bank, is spend-ing two weeks with relatives at Hana-hawlcin.

Mrs. John Hopper of Eatontown andher niece, Miss Elizabeth Spinning, havegone to St. Augustine, Florida, wherethey will spend the winter.

llr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smock ofBorden street ycotcrday entertained Mw.Smock'B brothers and sisters, who live inFreehold and Marlboro townships.

Joseph Mount of North Long Branch isvery sick with pneumonia. He to a mem-ber of the Odd Fellows and Junior Me-chanics lodges and is cared for by ttyjirmemhers.

• Warren H. Smock and Joseph W.Child, Jr., of Eed Bank will leave to-morrow for a week'B visit to Philadelphiaand Merchantville. While at the latterplace they will be the guests of Eev. W.F. Herr.' G. W. Kobinson, Jr. , of New York isvisiting his parents, who live near Sea-bright. He belongs to Aabland councilof American Mechanics, and on Saturdaynight his brother Mechanics gave him apleasant surprise visit at his home.

A quiet wedding was celebrated lastWednesday night at the house of SamuelDrummond of Eed Bank. The bridalpair were Slisa Mary E. Lawson andGeorge W. West. The ceremony wasperformed by Eev. William H. Green.

James Carlisle, GOII of the late EphraimCarlisle of Eed Bank, is now in HongKong. He was in Honolulu during theoverthrow of the queen.. He arrived inChina just before the opening of the warbetween China and Japan. From HongKong he will go to India, where he ex-pects to stay some time, and will then goto the Gold Coast in Africa. In a recentletter to relatives in Bed Bank he saysthat Hong Kong is a very unhealthyplace just now. _

OBITUARY.

William Mlley.•, William Hiley of Bed Bank died in theMemorial hospital at Long Branch lastThursday morning. He had been takento the hospital by John T. Tetley, over-seer of the poor, and was suffering fromblood poisoning. Ho was thesqn of thelate Mary and James Riley of Spring

' street. William was the last remainingmember of the family, his brother andtwo sisters having died some years ago.He was a widower, his wife living onlya year after their marriage. He leavesno children. He, was 49 years old.

James E. Tiltoti.James E. Tilton of Holmdel died on

Sunday morning a t the age of 33 years.His death was due to dropsy and he wassick about three weeks. He was a mem-ber of Shrewsbury lodge, Knights ofPythias, of Bed Bank and the Holmdelcouncil of Junior American Mechanics.The funeral was held in the Eeformedehurch this afternoon at one o'clock andthe burial was made in the Holmdelcemetery.

Dr. JooepH IV. Taylor.Dr. Joseph W. Taylor of Long Branch

died in a hospital in New York last week,where he was being treated for Bright'sdisease. He waa 80 years and had livedmost of his life at Long Branch. He wasone of the medical staff at,tlie Memorialhospital and had served at the hospitalsince it was first established. He was•unmarried.

n Mf. Voott.

Franklin H. Cook, son of John H. Cookof Asbury Park, died suddenly last Thurs-day night. He had been sick severalweeks but his recovery was confidentlylooked for. He was twenty years old.Two years ago he married Miss LuluMorris, and lie leaves a child sevenmonths old. He was a Junior AmericanMechanic.

Amos A. Gijfford.•\Amos A. Gilford of Allen wood, in Wall

township, died on Saturday, December15th, after a short oiclyiess. He was 02years old and leaves a wife and sixchildren. His brother., Joshua Gilford,died about a week previous.

BautotD Hultart.Dayton Hulsart died at Marlboro on

Fridav, December 11th. Ho had been inpoor health for over a year and had leenconfined to the houuo for two months.He leaves a wife and four children.

WilUnta Voavheea.William Voorhoes died at Deal on

Monday of last week at the homo of liiusister, Mrs. Frank Malchow. Ho was astono cufter by trade and waa unnjarried,Ho was 1)7yeara old.

Thomas Bookman, a colored residentof Englishtown, died on Sunday of lastweek, He reokoned hia age to bo near ahundred, but did not know exactly howold Ins waa

Mrs. Maria Cottroll,. wife of OraoniuoCottroll of Koyport, died on Saturday,December lBth, of cancer of tho throat.

Two of tho children of Joseph Vun-Bruiit of Koanaburg died of diphtherialast Thursday.

itlMVHB,lUNBON.-At Uttlo Silver, on'Mitoyi December

2tat, Mrs. 0. Hanson, of a eon.

LHIOH-OABNIUl,—At Avon, In Wall township,on Tuesday, DMyimtar liltli, by Uov. A. Armstrong,Kllmlmth (I,, rtmi|[M«' ol A. a, U'lifh, and Jamesfasner. l»tl> ol Avon,

, ' ' H W80N-WK8T.~At'l« tank,

CcifctulAi 'J.'.u. V>y JV./.VMiSr; !.'• 5;</-fc, Ml.:

JMfi.LOTI8—HANDY.—At LODS Braicb, 03 Tue3-

day. BfcK'Jiter lKU, byEov. Asbury Baiallwood.Mid Ilrialo Le-,-.ls ami Edward Haudy, both C UxjgIMincn. ; . t_

JUSATHB.CAULK.—At Pleasure Day, on Timrsiiay, Dcoeiu-

bsr 30tb, Elmer D., Infant eon of B. B. Caulk. •COOK.—At Asbury Parlr, on Thursday, December

20Bi, Franklin n . , son of John H. Cook, aged SOyears.

COTTRKlL.-r-At Keyport, on Baturday, December16tb, Maria, wife of Oreenlu3 Cottrell, aged 58 yoara.

CDTTBBLL.—At Keyport, on Monday. DecemberViva, Cimrles, eon ol Cornelius Cuttrell, aged 8months.

CAEHAET.—At Naveslnk, oa Friday, Decemberlt tb, Mary Elizabeth, wlto o( Joseph Cwhart, agedM years and 1 month. , "

DISBBOW.—At Farmlngdale, on Friday, Decem-ber 14th, Mm. S. B. Dlstoow. • . • - :

GIFFOHD.—At Allenwood, in Wall township, onSaturday, December 15tn, Amos A. Slflord, aged 02yuais. ' : •

HULSART.—At Marlboro, on Friday, DecemberHth, Dayton Hulsart, afeal 28 yeara.

MAGEE.—At Umg Branch City, on Tuesday, De-cember 18th, Franklin, son of Elmer Hagee, aged 8years.

NAGLE.—At Keyport, on Wednesday, DecemberIDtb, Peter J. Nugle, uged 18 years, 3 months and 4days.

RILEY,—At Long Branch, oo Tliureday, Decem-bor 20tb, William Blloy o( Bed Dnnt, aged 49 yeara.

SULLIVAN.—At Seabrlght, on Thursday, Novem-ber 80th, Delia, daughter of John Sullivan, aged 12yeais, 7 months nnd 23 days.

TILTON.—At Holmdel, on Sunday, DecemberS5H, Janes E. Tilton, aged IB years.

TAYLOB.—At New York, on Tuesday, December18tb, Dr. Joseph W. Taylor of Long Branch, ogud30 years.

VOOBHEEa.—At Deal, on Monday, December17th, William Voorhees, aged 37 years.

WEST.—At North Long Branch, on Saturday, De-cember 15th, Mortimer, son ot Qeorgo West, aged 1year and 5 months.

New Year Gifts.Artioles of stationery are accepta-

ble on New Years day or any otherday of the year. A large variety ofgoods in the stationery line, Buch asOold ,Pens, Silver Pencils, Albums,Inkstands, Memorandum Books, Pa-per Weights, Boxes of Paper, etc.,will be found at our store.

JOHN H. COOK,Printer and Stationer,

RED BANK, N. J .

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe First National Bank of Red Bank, at Bed

Bank, In the State of New Jersey, at tbe close olbusiness. December 10th. 1894.

KESOURCES.Loans and discounts 8375,240 BOOverdrafts, secured and unRecured ' 201 COUnU«18tiiU>3 bonds to secure circulation. 25,000 ooStocks, securities, etc 216,272 71Banking bouse, furniture and nstures. . 17,000 00Due from National banks (not reserve

auents) 11,727 10Dun from Stalo bonks niid taifters 13,883 61Due from approved reserve aRonts 78.839 41Checks and other cash Items 3,040 88Notes of other National banks 2,070 00Fractional paper currency, nickels and

cents 24 80Lawful money reserve In bank, viz.:

BpMle 830.773 SO .Legal tender notes 4,670 00

35,842 80Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer

(5 per coot, of circulation) 1,125 00

Total ...8776,202 26LUBIL1T1IS..

Capital stock paid in i...$100,000 OOSurplus fuud '. l&ftOOOOUndivided prouts, less expenses and

taxes paid 133.829 80National bank notes outstanding 22,500 00Due to other National banks 8,288 09Individual deposits subject to cbeci 4W.044 87

Total ........8776,202 28STATE OK NEW JERSKIT, COUNTY OF MONMOCTH, M:

I, J. L. Terhune, cashier of the above-namedbank, do solemnly swear tbat tbe above statementla true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.

J. L.TERBUNE. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me tbla 34th

day ot December, 1804.ROBT. F, PARKER. Notaru Public.

CORKECT—Attest:A. S. PAltKEH, |J. H. PETERS, VDIr«clor«,6E0. F. COOPEB. I

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Second National Bank of Red Bank, at Red

Bank, In the State o( New Jersey, at the close ofbusiness, December 19th, 1894.

BESODEOES..Loans and discounts 3517,927 53overdrafts, secured and unsecured 606 ilU.S. Bonds to secure circulation 75,000 00Stocks, securities, eto 54,602 51Banking bouse, furniture and Oxturea.. 19,000 OOOther real estate and mortgages owned,. 20,200 00Due from National tanks (not reserve

agents) 8,821)18Due from 8U1I0 banks and bankers 4,93132Due from approved rosorve ageatj 80.159 79Checks and other cash Items 2,(152 MNows of other National banks 760 00Fractional paper currency, nIClcels and

cents 194 00Lawful money reserve In bank, viz:

Bpocle 83,48075Legal tender notes 81,590 00

85,070 76Redemption fuud with V. 8. Treasurer

(5 per cent, of circulation) 8,875 OO

Total $822,641)54LIABILITIES.

Capital1 stock paid in 875,000 00Surplus fund J : 75,000 00Undivided prouts, less expenses and

taies paid 85,415 47National bank notes outstanding 117,509 OODue to other National banks 39.807 63Due to state banks and bankers, 544 59Dividends unpaid 010 IX)Individual deposits subject to p

cbock $477;40i55Demandcertlllcatesot deposit 5 00Certiued checks 1,831 40)

_ J _

Total ' $832,648,84STATE OP NEW JKRSKT, COUNT* OF MONMOBTII, «S:

I, I. B. Edwards, cashier ot the above-namedbank, do solemnly swear that' ttio above statementIs true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief.

I. B . EDWARDS, Cashier.Subscribed aad sworn to before mo this 2*lth

day of December, 1894.8. BWAN WiTTENBEBQ, Notary Jfuoiic

CORBKOT—Attest: *J. A. THROCKMOnTON, IJ. TBAFTOBD ALLEN, [Directors.JOHN 8. API'LEBATE, I

RBPOKT OF THE CONDITION OFtho Navealnk National Bant a t Rod Bank, in

tbe Stale of New Jersey, at tho close of business,December 19tb, 1894.

RESOURCES.Loans nnd discounts $175,645 04Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 653 52U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 12,600 00Premiums on 17. S. bonds i.878 OOBanking bouse, furniture and fixtures... 19,080 MOOtlHir real estate and mortgages owned.. 401 JODuo from National bants (not reserve

agents).] 6,826 23Duo from Btate banks and bankers 2,783 63Duo from approved reserve agents 21,221 08Chockanml othor cash Hums.. . . . 3,516 85Notes of othor National banks 4,000 00Fractional paper curronoy, nickels and

cents 02100Lawful mouoy ro3orvo in bank, vie.:

ripoole $3,850 00Lcgal-tondor notes 8,000 00

i j , — , — . 11,838 ooRedemption fund with II. 8. Ti'tmsorer

<S per cent, of c i rcu la t ion) . . . . . , , . . . . : . . COS CO

Total ...,...$253,060 41L1AI1IUTIE9.

Capital otook paid In .' $50,000 60flurplusfuod 8,00000Undivided prouts, leas expounds and

taxes paid , . . . . a.701 65National hank notes outstundlnff.. .*.'.'.... IU'3000Duo to othor National bnnkn. . . . , . . . ; . . . . . 81,420 00Duo to Bta'o banks and lmiiltcni,,.. . . . . , 8,407 74Dividends unpaid ;;,;,*...*>k • 46 00Individual deooalta nubjoot to , •

dimk , fl58(l0D 60Oortined chooka • 8,160 10

» 166,078 10

Total $808,000 418MTK oif New jftMEr, OQtirtrr Of MOHMOBTII, es:

I, Kwnh i.. (it.wMt, cEwlilor ot tlio abova namedbank, do BOtomuly swear that ttio above atnlnmajula triiD «> tlm boat of tny linowlodvo nnd Imllof.

B. L. COWART, CcuMer.Sutarlbed and nworn to lioforo mo this Mtn

day oJ Dacombor, Wii. 'H, O. TEB1IUNE, Notary I'uWlc.

Atts»«:JAB. B. THnOOKMOIiTON, 1l i i o a B A V I S , jn.i y

fiiA ,

Don't Diet*If you have dyspepsia, indigestion,

habitual constipitiors or sick headache,

don't <Jiet. - You need the strength that

good food- gives. Eat wliatsver you

want, but take one of • ,.

Dr.'Deane'sDyspepsia PilSs

altar jneals until cured. If you are constipated,get bottla with white label, otherwise with yellow.'

At all druggists, 33 cents. Scad to us Sot bee sample,DR.J. A. DEANE CO-

Ktogston, I*ew York. .

3. E5SCSIE&SBACH,

124 West Front Street, near Pearl, Ked Bonk, N. J.

Kreugcr's Beer and F.1 & M. Schafer's celebratedWelner Beer always on draught.

ALSO BARTHOLOMAY EOCHE8TEB BEEB INBOTTLES.

AI»AM@ H O U S E , N E W ¥©S£I11.

European Plan. 10th Avo., S Blcclt below Htl Otroot

P. HAWKINS,DEALER IN

Corn, Oats, Hay, StrawAnd Feed of All Kinds.

Wo also carry a lull line of

POULTRY SUPPLIES.Bone, Shells, Beef Scrap and Egg Food.

AGENT FOB

POODFor Poultry, Horses and Cattle.

Call and obtain our prices before buying elsewhere.lowest Price. Best Qualiti/.

43 Broad Street, Red Bank, It. Jf.

"Were man but constonthe were

il is perfect inits constant excellence.

" l •' '

i* i','

i

1 wish everyone aHappy and Prosper-ous New Year.J. J. ANTONSDES,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

BELUEfflEoiDLPAS.Honest Goods a t .

Honest Prices.

STORE,

No. 20 Front Street, Hear Broad,

RED BANK, % J.wnsixwiuaiiT SHOP.

i Tho friends of tNqnlro V . V . 8«Iflr«» willDud him at liln old buftlnom in Walsh's building onJHeoftanlo S t ree t , Hited Wattlt, S . J . ,whem ho Ucxsj all binds ot Wetgcots WorEi;.Newlftirm Wiiaona, Han»W8,«(irta, Wliooltxurowii,to., made to order, antl Jobbing ot all kinds neatlyanduroroiitlrilono.

'P VP,ft ¥ JLSA

Should Have This Combination!YOU REALLY PICK UP $3.00. JUST THINK, . -

$5.00 BP¥S THIS FINE ASSORTMENTFROM DECEMBER 15th TO JANUARY 1st.

1 quart Jas. E. Pepper, Old Crow, or Delfrvood "Old Reserve"(all Pure Rye Whiskies).

• . 1 " L. D. Jamaica Rum,

1 " Spanish Sherry Wine,1 " Oporto Port Wine,

1 " Blackberry Brandy, " <1 pint Mumm's "Extra Dry" or Piper Heidsick.

AS THE REGULAR PRICE WOULD AMOUNT TO $8.00, YOU SAVE 33.00.

This is an unprecedented offer. It mahes a splendid Christmas Present.A chance to get these goods at cost. Delivered anywhere in Monmouth county without

extra charge.

Eemember, this offer is limited and ends January 1st, 1895.

GEO. R. LAMB & CO.,Opposite Globe Hotel, RED BANK, N. J.

- LACE SKATING SHOES.Women's, - - $1.50 to $300.

AVREAM.

Men's, -

B o y s ' , , - - • - - :.-.

Lots of good snaps at

1.00 to 6.00.

1.00 to 3.00.

WHITE & KNAPP'S, 16 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.

Who Likes

We obtained last spring, a low price on alarge lot of the old favorite Piper HeidseickThe lot was too large, it seems, so rather thancarry it through the winter we offer it to cheerthe Christinas turkey at a reduced retail figure.We have also some excellent American brands.

Equals any but the highest grade of importedand costs half less. It pays no duty, and wasbought in the wood by us absolutely low. That'swhy we bought so much. 75 cents a quart.There's all kinds of "Sherry" at all kinds ofprices, some poor enough for 50 cents or less aquart. We don't buy it—nor sell it.

Humbug! Get good whiskey and you have allthe " Medicinal" there is. No secret about dis-tilling real whiskey—much that is secret aboutmaking so-called medicinal whiskey. The "med-icinal" covers a multitude of sins and an out-rageous price. Rockwood Rye costs $1 a fullquart bottle.

It would be hard to find pleasanter or better than 'Ballantiue's, which we put in half-pint bottles—a two-dozen case 80 cents delivered.

We are pleased to show goodB and allowmoat of thomj> to be tasted before, buying.

Red Bank,

WIHiS AN© LIQUOR8,' <

New Jersey.

Sewing Machines.Call ond'seo tUo latest Improved light-running,

hlgh-orm SISGMR, runs enstly and is noiseless.Alsootaer llrat-claas wacwnesln«tocS. If tepanOil tbat will make any machine run light or nocharge (or the oil. All ma te of machines repairedand guaranteed.

WOODS, SU., Agent*,Mcmnouth Street, Bed Bank, N. J,

Next to Govrdy & Pltcber's.

HOLIDAY BOOKS.

9RK RT)£09,01 L

Cheapest Hook Store in the IForld.Georgeaus Holldayand Juvenile Books.

AT YOUR TRICE.

Hagnincent English and AmericanBooks. AT OUa FRIGE.

Bibles, Prayer BooSs, ie ., AT ANY PRICE.

Grand Illustrated Holiday Catalogue Free.

81 CHAMBERS STREET,

3d Door West ot City Hall Paik, NEW YOttK:

A HEDIGIHTHAT HAKES . M W Bl@@D

^ V M ^ B ^ B ^tr #*. »»***•«• «Rflb ^A W Jiirwfmrw ifM m iM mBBB

Will completely change the blood In your system illthree months' time, and Bend new, rich blood cour»>mrec monins ume, ana ocna ne\r, ncn Diooa coura1

tag through your veins. If you feel exhausted andnervous are Retting thin and all run down,Cilmore 6Aromatic Wine, wlilch is a tonic and not a bever-age, will restore you to health and strength.

Mothers, use It for your daughters. It is the bestregulator and corrector for all ailments peculiar towoman. It enriches the blood and gives lastingstrength. It |3 guaranteed to cure Diarrhoea,Dysentery and ail Summer Complaints, and keepthe bowels regular, ' | iper bottle.Sold by Cooper & S n e d e n , Eefl EBanU.

IT'S i USEif you dou't or can't do what you

say. Now we claim to be doing

business on the safe and correct plan,

viz: Strictly firat-claaa goods at rea-

sonuHo prices and

NO TRUST.As proof tlmt tliis is right we point

to tho fact that our business instead-

ily increasing and all of our pntrona

nro well satisfied. .

When you want

H0NEST MEATat

HONEST PRICESgoto i

H. ROBINSON'SENTERPRISE MARTCKT,

Opp, Conttal JHotol, llsd Bank.

Page 6: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

Vh.* Ftwt St»r at <Va» Yew.l a a field of ometbyut,Hanging like a globe of mist!

Oomea the first etur at tho year.Streaming banners, crimson red,Float above the sun's low head,

Besting from liia day'a careor.

Mice a bursting ball of snow,liike o white TOHO opes to blow,

Shpws tlio low'ring tjtar her face.Bright companions ono by oneGather round bt»r pearly throne,

Each reHpkndont in its place. '

Like the dawning of the truth.As lovo wnkoiiK in the youth,

Flashes now the Now Year's star.Queen and brightest of her race, '"'Shedding all/lici* luntrouH grace

Down to us from realms afarl

Down to U3 from realms of light,Ever glowing, beaming, bright^

Golden star and dazzling nun.Clouds may oft obscure their rays,But they cannot quench their blazo.

Constant in their courso they run.

Wis&m fraught, they teachings give.How wo day by diiy should live,

Nobly shining in our upbore.Greater light and clouds mny mar,Bhino on steadfast lilto tlio star,

Like the first star of tho yoar.

IN THE GOLDFIELDS.

We woro all sad that New Year's orein the Australian goldfields in tho yoar1853. The day teforo we numbered 20.Americans and Englishmen, who hadcome in soaroli of wealth, and now threoof onr numbor had just beon laid awayfoiever on thohillsido, buried in ono deepgprave, their lives ornshod out by a fallof earth.

That night, whjle tho 17 of us whovrexo left sat around tho oampflre, youngBoss said:

"Boys" (we were all friends and novoryet had weed among ourselves tho ordi-nary digger appellation of mate), "thisis a Bad ending of our first AustralianiJTew Year's day. Maybe it will oheor,HB up somo if I toll you of ono whioh in.Canada two years ago turned ont morohappily."

There was a general cry of "Do, Fred,do," and tho boy bogau:

"Some of you know that my home isin a baotwooas township, about 80miles northwost of Toronto and not farfrom Georgian bay. My father, who•was formerly a. oaptain in a regimentof British cavalry, sold his commissionin 1842 and emigrated to Canada, whorohe bought a COO acre, partially cleared,J a m , -wishing to give his nvo boys andfour girls a bottor ohanco in life than afamily in modorate oiroumstancoa oanhave in tho old country. I was only 8years of ago tbou, and nay baby eistornot half as many months.

"My mothor" (I wish I could conveyan idea of how tenderly Fred spoke that•word whonover ooourring in his story),"though a tiny little thing, who woarsa Mb. 2 boot and a h% glovo, is asbravo as mi Indian princess, and sheand my father aro just like lovors yet.

, So wo were a very happy family andgot on splendidly.

"Every.year a big patch of bush wascleared up, and when I loft homo thorowere moro than 400 acres of tho farm•under Bomo sort of cultivation. Fathorand my throu older brothers sometimes"worked as hard as tho hired men, andthey all liked it, but Hugh and I, thetwo youngest boys, were, wo thought,awfully abused by being sent to sohool,and afterward to Upper Canada oollegoat Toronto. We made np for it all,though, in the summer and Christmasholidays, as there-was any quantity offishing and hunting everywhere aroundour home.

"About six miles from our place livosColonel Warwiok, a half pay officer,whoso family is of exaotly tho samo sizeas ours, and over since coming to Can-ada we haddiuod and spent tho evening•with them on Christmas day, and theywith us on Now Yoar'a day, and wo al-ways had great fun.

"Two years ago today, Jan. 1, 1851,tho Warwioks—father, mother mid niiiochildren, big and little—camo to ns asusual, but when We sat down to diunoronr total number was only 21, insteadof 22. The place at my mother's righthand was vacant, and ! she horsolf,though doing the honors gracefully,wore a troubled anxiety, which shocould not wholly conceal, and •whichwas more or less refleotod by each facoin our own family."

"Had ono of your brothers or sistersdied, then, Frofl?'' asked one of tho men.

"No—that is, wo hopod not. Thotronblo was that 18 months boforo, inJuly, 1840, my oldest brother, Douald,longing for ndvonturo and excited bywonderful reports from newly discovor-ed goldfiokls, had loft home, bound forCalifornia, and not a word from or ofhim had yet rpachod ns boyond thomere information that ho was to leaveNew York for Colon on the 10th day ofthe mouth as passenger on a sailingship, thenanieof which ho did not give.From Colon—now Aspinwall—he in-tended to cross tho deadly isthmus toPanama, and thoiico tako ship on thoPacific for San Francisco.

"On the Now Year's day of 1850 hisabBonco had thrown but » Blight oloudon our jollity, as in those days thorowas no Panama railway, aud six or evenliino mouths might woll pass awaywithout lectors from him. But now an-other wholo yoar had gouo by, and ovonmy bravoly hopoful father hnd hogun tofool alarmod, for it wan not liko truoboartod Douald to neglect his own poo-ple, and yot, if still alivo, how was hinJong silence to bo accounted for? Wovearod that, liko so many lraudrods ofother gold Hookers, he might hnvo por-ifihodin fovor striokon Panama, as hoWould, wo thought, have oortaiuly writ-ton if ho had nafoly roachod Son Fran-cisco.

"Tho grizzled • old soldior, ColonolWarwick, tried hard to ohoor \in by hisown reininiBconcoa of myBtorious lostand happily rofound comrades in Indiaand elsewhere and by truthfullyiuinding vs ot tho many violwjitudos towhich letters from California werothonexposed. 'Why,'ho Baid,'tho boy hasprobably written a half dozou times,

P mC cithor in crossing tho isthmus,;,pft8alng round Capo Horn or coining byway of that woiulorfnl ovorlaml pony««)I6M tho lottora jnuy evory ono have.boon test i'vo known far otrangor thingithan thai, In tho way of jiiMsing maimatter, to _ocour among our follows.

even in easily ieaeSi«3 and densely pop-ulated India.'

'For a year before leaving homeDonald bad owned a magnificent New-foundland dog, Prince by name. TheBlack Prinoo we youngsters called Mmnot only on account of his color, butalso beoanso hia chivalrous and daringoharaoter greatly resomblod, in onr es-imation, that of the famous personagein English history for whom we hadnamed him. Indeed Prince had oncesaved his master's lifo •when tho latterwag one day, in an outlying field, sud-denly attacked by a furious, half wildbnsh bull. Henco Donald was so great-ly attached to tho creature that he had,notwithstanding the added expense, tak-en him along on his tedious journey,much to our regret, as wo sorely missedtho (jjiind old fellow iu all our outdoorsports.

'So, on this Now Year's day, all ofus, oven down to 9-yoar-old Margery,thought constantly of the faraway pair.But the ritos of hospitality could not bonegleoted, and by and by, stimulatedby the purposed gayety of onr visitors,all of us young folks joined, just in thogloaming, in a romping game of 'hideand seek.'

"At ordinary timos onr trig ton roomloghouso was lighted by homemade tal-low candles, but on festive ocoasionsmy mother used sperm ones. Numbersof theso wera now burning, in additionto tho groat opon fires, making nil with-in doors altogether too light for theproper enjoyment ot our game; BO, byunanimous consent, wo'agreod that tho'hiders' should have tho privilege of thofast darkoning wood shed, stable andnearest barn.

"Tho play went merrily on for halfan hour or so, eaoh successive 'seeker'generally routing out the most onnning-ly concualod 'hidors' in no timo. Butthen littlo Agnes Warwiok so artfnllyhid horsolf that the 'sooker' of tho mo-mont, utterly failing to disoover her,was finally obliged to call upon thowholo crowd for assistanco.

"High and low, np and down, throughBtable lofts, between wood piles, behindstraw staoks, insido tho big fanningmill, over grain bins and under tho barn,wo hunted without success. Then, gath-ered in a cluster on tho thrashing floor,wo woro about to givo up and lot thelittlo mischiof find hersolf, whon,through tho open door, into which thopale moonlight streamed, a dark bodyrnshod, shot past us and sprang over in-to a nearly empty haymow, whonoe in-stantly came a groat rustling and a se-ries of inarticnlato cries—from the nowdisoovored Agnes—whioh sounded to aslike those of fear and pain.

" 'A bear! A bear!' screamed theeldor'Misa Wnrwiok. 'A bear is killingthe ohildI' Tlieso brutes are quito plonti-f nl in our neighborhood.

"'Pshaw!' exclaimed my brotherHugh, 'bears don't come out in winter.'

" 'No, nor they don't have long tailsoithor, I guess,' wisely observed littloMargery. " \

"Recovering from our momentary as-tonishment, wo young men and boysworo in tho act of rushing to tho resouowhen out of tho manhole of tho mowcrept little Agnes, laughing half hys-terically and euoiroling with one armthe neck of a big black dog!

" 'Why, it's Prince! Donald's BlackPrinoo!' all of na simultaneously Bhout-od, for now wo plainly saw the peouliar,heart shapod broast spot whioh was.theonly spook of white on the glossy,coatof our long lost friend.

"It really soomed as if the wise oldfollow had stealthily watohed onr playuntil ho found what the trouble was,and then, with deliberate purposo-tosurprise us, had dashed past withoutgreeting, and guidod by his unerringnose had spoodily torn the hay off theform of his well remorabered playfellow, for pretty Agnes Warwiok used tospend fully as much timo at our homoas at her own.

"Now, having so woll succeeded increating a sensation, Prince threw offall disguise, aud aftor hilariously jump-ing upon oaoh of us in turn gamboled,barked and frisked around in an eostasyof delight, while we all started in awild race to the house.

"Evidontly some ono—perhaps withnews of Donald—had nrrivod, for astrango sleigh stood boforo the opondoor, and as wo nearod the houBe wocould hear nry fathor's voico ringingout in tonos which did not sound likothoso of grief.

" 'Thoro's word from Donald! Comeon I' yellod my brother Archie as hoBprang to tho leading place.

"Tho other 10 of us followed pell-moll, almost tumbling over oaoh otherin our oageruoss, and burst liko a cy-clone into tho big parlor. Then tho oldroof shook with onr half frantic oheers,for thero, in tho oontor of tho room,stood Donald himself! Ho was brownas an Indian and boardod liko—woll,liko any gold diggor, but was tho samoold Douald still, while, clasped to hiabroast, with hor arms about his neck,lay my "dour littlo motlior, softly oryingin speeohless joy."

Hero poor Frod almost broke dpwn,and not a homoBiuk mnta of us all couldtrust himself to speak. Presently, how-ovor, tho young follow—ho was only 19—wont on:

"Boys"I—tell you—this—was—al-most—too—much for me. I'll novorforgot that timo if I should live a thousand years. It soomod liko gotting mybrotlior baok from tho gravo itsolf. Someof us oriod liko babios, and oven thostorn old colonel himself had to protein'that tho opon door blow tho flro smokeinto his oyes.

"At laat wo quiotod down a littloand aftor tho two hungry travulorR—Black Princo and bin master—had oat-ou a good dinner, Donald told us hietory. It vvonld talto mo nil night toropoat it in fnll. Bosidos I oan't toll 1as ho did, no I'll just givo you tho marrow of it.

"On landing at Colon ho and all tinother paiisongorn had to pay $40 oaolifor innio hiro, with ft pair of big Moxi-oan spurn thrown in for ovory ridor, inorder to got aoroHs tho inthnns. Morothan ono-half of tho erowd nlroady lineMymptoma of tho fevor whon thoy goto tho oity of Panama, aud 30 poor fol

.bvm difcfl "ftaelot a Paoifio ocean ship.

'Donald was stricken down almostat once and lay for threo months be-tween life and death inthehoufca of Fa-her Eaporte, a kind French-Canadian

priest, who took good care of him andhis effects, and when ho was able todictate wrote for him to my father,hough neither that letter nor three'there written from different places by

Donald himself were ever received—-aquite common occurrence 'luring thefirst two years of tho California excite-ment.

"During tho whole of hia master'sllness Prince stuck close to him, though,

as Father Laporto afterward related,nothing but tho dog's o'^i fierce courageand fidelity had prevented him beingstolen by covetous thieves.

"At last Donald got strong onough tolail for San Francisco, whore ho arrivedftor a five weeks' voyage and in robust

health. Hero ho wrote a long home let-ter, and, accompanied by Prino'e, wontiff at once to San Juan diggings. He

had good luck from the very first, andn eight months cleared above all ex-

penses nearly $11,000. Then, being nolongor ablo to bear np under that awfulbomosicknoss whioh all of us are begin-ning to know so well, he pulled upstakes and started for home.

'He told us that often, while on thediggings and in the oity, too, he hadleeri offered 50 ounces of gold for Prince,

but that 60 times GO oould not havebought him, very fortunately for Don-ald himself, for on his journey from themines to San Francisco he was waylaid

ne^ night by two Mexican tramps andsaved from robbery and death onlythrough the dog's watchfulness andcourage.

"I t seems tho vagabonds had conceal-ed themselves in a clump of chaparralby the roadside and were in the act ofstealing out upon their intended vic-tim when sharp eyed Prince sprang for-ward and bore ono of them to the groundbefore ho could nee his murderous knifo,hen held him by the throat until Don-

ald had bound him, whilehis villainouscomrade, seeing tho game was up, diB-ippeared in the bush.

"Without further serious adventuremy brothor had returned home by wayof Oallao, thence to Panama, then aorossthe isthmns again, and so by an Atlan-tio steamship to New York, where hosold his gold, all except a few specimennuggets, for $17.10 per ounoo, that be-ng then the highest price for California

gold."While he was telling his story the

noblo old dog Ustened intently; and, Ido believe, understood every word, asat tho most striking passages he thump-ed tho floor with his great tail in tokenof approval."

"You had a jolly time, then, after all,eh, Fred?" said one of our fellows.

"Jolly! Well, I should say so. OurNew Year's day, which began with anx-ious doubts and went along with forcedgayety, endod in a regular jubilee."

Feeling too greatly shooked by thetragic death of our comrades to remainouger on tho-Loddeurfour of us=Juek

TJrquhart, Fred Ross, Joe Wells and I—started next day for Eagle Hawk

ully, Bendigo, whence, after throeweeks of profitable work, we wentacross country to Jim Crow oreelc.

I may add that Ross, WellB and I,after many stirring adventures, got backto America all right, and that Jack Ur-quhart married a pretty English girland remained in Australia.

Hansell Monday la Scotland."HansoU Monday" is still a familiar

phraso in Scotland, notably in Fife,where old New Year's day is still ob-Berved (Jan. 18). To hansell is to blosaor endow or givo—a sort of luok penny.To hansell a new articlo is to woar it onan auspicious occasion.

Work is hurried over in the morning,and then all tako holiday.

Rifle shooting at a target or glaBSball shooting is an ever popular sport,the prizes being given either in moneyorbeof. Tho, local butoher kills a fatbulloek, and the shooters pay so much ashot in hope of gaining a prizo. ThoChristmas dinner of English folk iseaten by their Spotch compatriots onthis day. The master brows a bowl ofpunch or toddy and passes it round tothe servants, and all unite in drinkingand pledging good health and happinessto each other. In the evening danoes,balls and raffles aro the popular amuse-ments. ~ ' —.

o-«-«»Remember the Poor.

Blessed is ho that considereth thepoor! The Lord will deliver him in ovory timo of trouble Lord, wlio shallabido in thy tabernacle and who shalldwell in thy holy hill? Ho that walk-eth uprightly, and workoth righteous-ness, and speakoth tho truth iu hisheart; ho that backbiteth not with histongue, nor doeth evil to his noighbor,nor talcoth up a reproaoh against aneighbor; in whoso oyea a vilo person isoontomnod; who puttoth not out hismoney to usury nor tnkoth a1 briboagainst tho innocent—ho that dooththeso things shall not bo moved forov.oraud over.

Now Toara Toasts.

It is hopod that many will romomboron Now Year's day that it is bottor togivo than to reooive, and that tho relieffundB may bo Bwollqcl accordingly.—.Washington Star.

May the now yoar givo uu nil goodhealth, good luok mid plouty to do.With health ono can bo happy, with lnokono mm prospor and with work avoidtomptation.—Boston Journal.

May tho now year from this morningto its oloso bo ono crowded with poaoo,hnppinosH and prosperity in your homos.May it bo a yoar rich in roal Meaningsfor all pooplo. '~~ ~"T"'

to tioll Ponmylvftiila grown Nunwry fiWk wtilch i,tho boat In t h e w o r l d . All Dm now tipndnl-tlis nil well IIB Urn Btandurd varletlrei of Frui t sa n d O r n d m o n t a l s . A flmi outfit funilalwitmid iimnoy mlvaiittul for trftvollngnxiniiimiH. Haltu'yilnlnt from tho ilny work ft commenced. W r i t efor terms.

1IOOPE3, BKQ. & THOMAS, 'Mnplo Avmmii Uaroi't-lrn, WcM OlinnKir, 1

I . KNOW HIM.

" How did you get acquaint-ed?".

"By the, low prices he sellsoods for.""Are they first-class?"" He guarantees every article

he sells." £ '"What is the secret?" v

"The combination of lowprices and the guarantee on allgoods he sells or money re-funded."

The proof of the pudding is:n tasting it. He sells theEamous English Plum Puddingat 23 cents per bowl. Do notforget and have Christmas din-ner without one.-

He is selling 23 pounds ofgranulated Sugar for $1.00.

Just think, 3 cans of milk for25 cents.

How about Teas, Coffees, etc. ?

A fine Coffee for - 24c. per lb.A good Tea for - 25c. "Good Butter for - 23c.Best Lard for - 10c. "Haras, at - - 9|c. "

And imagine 3 pounds of MinceMeat for 25 cents.

Try his Wine, 30 cents a pintbottle.

jook at 3 cans o£ Corn for 25c.

His assortment of Mix&d Cakeis splendid.

Ask to see the choice lot of/alifornia canned fruits at prices

within reach of all.

Three-pound pail of Cdttolenefor 28 cents.

Sample his Peas at 3 cans for25 cents.

He acknowledges the advanceon Flour, but he still sells thebest at $4.00 per barrel.

Potatoes, $1.50 per barrel.

As this is the season of Good Will and Cheer, you will want GOODTHINGS, so we say ' ' . '

Come and inspect and sample our stock of Holiday Goods of Oranges,Grapes, Nuts, and Fruits of all kinds,

AK1D k HAPPY HEW YEAR 'Will be yours if in turning over a new leaf you decide to giye us your

patronage.

ONE price to all and that the lowest. Call and convince yourself.Yours to Betve,

Comfort indeed. Home is the place for comfort. To maketlitr most of your Opportunities in this direction you need slippera.A pair would make a useful gift for Christmas. We have a goodstock to select from. Do not be like a slipper on ice who takesmany falls, but make yourself easy if you have purchased fromour stock, for you know you have got them at the right price.

30 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J.

rr^Tfc.IL

IT'S A "FfcEXIBkE FkYER."

Wm. A. Walling of the Phalanx Sells Them,

Tell the boysthat the self-stecrtog FLEXIBLE FLY/EUbeats any other sled on the hill.

Tell the girlsthat other sleds never run Into a FLEXIBLEFLYER, for no other sled can catch It.

Tell the mothersthat It Is tbe strongest and Bafestsled made.

Tell the fathersthat It pays for itself In one winter in shoessaved.

Orders must be sent in early for delivery by New Years:If you want to know what these sleds cost and all about them, send a postal

card to ,

WM. A. WALLING. Red Bank, N. J.

It's not a question of how much profit,

But How Much ShallWe Lose

On Cloaks and Capes in order to close out

the entire stock previous to our annual

inventory. You regulate that. /

Come and be a regulator.

By all means get 3 cans of hisTomatoes for 25 cents.

His Buckwheat is superior inquality and prico.

Fine Soda Crackers, at 5 poundsfor 25 cents. , '

Look at the bags of Salt, 4 cents.

Maple Syrup, 38 cents per jug.

New Orleans Molasses, 50 centsper gallon.

Good Molasses, 35c. per gallon.

Pure Sweet Cider, 18c. per gal.Vinegar, 18c. " "

And his Mackerel - cannot bobeat at $1.00 per kit.

In fact anyone can get suitedin/both quality and price, bygiving him a call.

STBESTi', EH© BAMS, W.

9

10 BIIOAI> STREET,

ED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Do not g«t luitray in looking him Up.

I make clothes thatlook well, wear well,fit well, and are rea-sonable in price.

JOHN C. AUL. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Kvcry ono perfect.whotlior it cost $1 CIOor $100.00.

Tlio Improvements (our patents) make"THE MILLER" A PERFEOT LAMP, c - ^ y

P a r t i c u l a r s ennnot bn given liovo, but wo 1 4 —"<'«"assure you it w i l l i>ny tonvo "Tho Miller."Estnlilihhcid 1844. Wo ko n complete ns-nortiuoiit of Lumps, Ihass TuLli!:i wilh Ovyx.fti•Tops, etc. i

Many Designs Special ly Beautiful for Cjfts.L U W A I I U l lNLlXll Co UUi| ParkPlacoand Bareli

Ci7~ To Warm a room buy it "MlII«r" OH

A 30-inch Canvas Body Doll for 5° cents.A 24-inch Patent Jointed Doll,' bisque head, for $1.90.

A 16-inch Doll, very pretty and serviceable, 10A59 cents., A big stock of Dressed Dolls, fnom'2o.eents to $2.50.

Drums, Ten Pins, Blocks, Tea Sets, Iron Toys, Books, Bedsteads,' Cradles, Tree Ornaments, etc,, in great variety and at bottom

prices. •

Tatlsfs, Front Strut, near Broad; mi t u n , . f pssits Stole l o t i

Page 7: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

KJ3W VEABfi SOHG AGO.

J. May e/SSnariU Greetingta JBYie

New Year's "is nothing at all nowa-daya, and yon may sail over it aa easilyas over the equator and not sea it in thelQast. Bat it was a day then that mean!something, and itoamo in at the beadof the year in a way that you shouldunderstand it was there. Nor was.it ourway to do as they did in the times of*its dooadenoe." Nobody knew anythingabout"oards—those little infinitesimalnothings that make up for respect andhonor and good fellowship. Oh, fie, t>utwhat shams there are nowadays! Butwe took off onr greatcoats and hung upour hats, and we did not connt up thedoorbells wo had rang as BO much of acontribution, to society.

To be sure, thoi« were not then somany of us in this land, and those thatwore did not all livo in the oitiea, butwo had breathing room and elbow roomand wero ashamed neither of work norof toeing Imown to sat our bread by thesweat of our brows. ' Now, your littlewhiffet passes for a humorist becauseho can miwio oonntry ways, and says,"Oh, fie, but the fellow parts his hairin the middle, and his shirt front isbigger tHau his brains I" "Come up tothe fire," said my little mother. "PullTip your chair." And tho oircle widenedout bigger till it took in half the room.There were the minister, and neighborHotohkies, and old lady Denisou, and thetwin old maids, and, my unoles Georgoand>Platt, who sat in the corners of thefireplace nearer the heat, and therowero more besides, and every one wash'appy. "Will you pass the oider?" saidmy little mother, and then began thefnn. That oider was made of Spitzen-bergs, every drop of it. And you shouldhave tasted that oider I It was pressedont in no patent mill, with a millionbushels of rubbish and dirt. It waBpure juice of the apple. It did no onoany harm, and it went around with alingo salver of doughnuts O .Lord,bat what has becomo of the knack fordoughnuts, and caraway cakes, andgingorsnaps? Ono would think it couldnot have so evaporated.

" It was corning time to out tho hugoloaves of cake, and our little mother al-ready had a knife in her Washingtoncake, and my tall aunt had a knifo iuher Lafayette cake. Then I conld .._Jthat our father was nneasy, and he gotup and took tho poker and furtivelywatohed the two women as ho gentlyrolled over the front stick in the fireirons and had everything ready for atremendous poking of tho whole heap.But happily j nst then the parson warmedinto a diBcussionof; St. Paul's epistlo to

• Timothy. "PiBh!" said my little moth-er, "but St. Paul will do well enoughfor Sundays, but he did not understandwomen." "You are right," said myaunt, "and for my part I hate old bach-elors whou they set up to teaoh marriedfolk." You could see in a moment thatall danger was over, and my father'quietly laid down tho poker,- andtthdtwo, women drew together and began toWhisper, and instead of rival oakea wohad the two sorts put lovingly togetheron one plate and a plate for every oneof us. I never saw such big pieces ofcake before or einco. It was all to ouradvantage. The rivalry had become arivalry of generosity.

Girla in those days were big, rosycreatures, who conld laugh and did sotwear corsets. They milked tho cowsand harnessed the horses and went tomill on horseback without a saddle.They oould knit and sew and could eatlike other folks. They did not nibbleoonfectionery and giggle, but were opento a olean kiss • and know how to giveono. Our girls and our neighbors' girlswere seven that day, and they r on hadthings all their own way. \ . ilo theolder women sat in' easy chairs ; :e girlsflew about and cared for overybody. Ah,but what a creature a really beautifulgirl isl She needs no art at all. Bless'em, but is not nature enough? Yes,truly; theto are fools who triok them-selves ont till you cannot tell they aregirls, only by their wriggluig walk, andtheir giggling talk, and their heartless

~ disregard of everything but themselves.Rights} Dear mu, but our girls had theirrights and gave us our rights. Theyruled the house with their honest be-havior. Our plates were not allowed tobe empty for one,moment. Each girlhad her own cake or tart or cooky astruly as the aunt and little mother.

So it was our New Year's day cameand went, and we slid softly into thearms of tho great new days and greatnow things, and hero we are. Bless rue,bat why can they sot all rise np justfor onco to BOO tho changes that havetaken plaoo? Perhaps it is bettor as itis, for I am nuro that they would miss

'about everything that raado up theworld for thorn. Tho huge factorieshave stolen away all that mado ourhomes interesting, and for my p u t 1think we have'a long road to roaoh the

. future millennium. But in those daysour homes were tho universe to us, andwe did not oaro for huge buildings andgreat cities. Wo had Georgo Washington and Thomas Jofferson whon NowYork was no biggor than a village, andI do not bolievo they would have boon

, the better or wiser had thoy lived inthose days. No, indoodl

,, And when thoy woro all gone our lit-jtlo mother nut vory silent forawhilo,mnd then sho' said, "Father, does not thoi world grow more boantifnl oooh year?"[And ho took onco more the poker, nndI he etirrod tho fire vory gontlyaBhesftld:'"Mother, tho logs aro burning awayono by ono, Wo must keep tho ccmlahlivo." "Yos, indeod," oaid my littlemother. "Wo must koop tho souljyarm." ' ' -"••"• -

oiftlio Early Saxons.The Anglo-Saxona called Now Year's

tiio Wolf-rnonat booauiio tho wolves worouoro ravenous than than at othor Union,nnd tha Soimdiniwiiuw also called itAefter-Yulo. In old illumlnatotl missaleand cnlondam January in depleted ri.'iim old man, carrying a woodmim's axltad n bunch of fagoto, nhiyering aud

•blowing upon his flugerA.' *

HEW YE&&S II? JJJ?.&»,

JFfee Custom of MtUdng Gifts £'re-^ . S t r e e t Scenes.

On New Year's day tha Japanesetradesmen send their customers Emailofferings, usually of something in theirline of,business. A grocer will give per-haps a pound of sugar or a little pauk-ago of rice. Every present, large orsmall, costly or inexpensive, is accom-panied by a little folded three corneredpaper a few inches in size. Sometimesthis is of crimson or gilt paper or some-times bine or silver, according to thetaste of the sender. .

The origin of this cu6tom is very an-cient and carious. In days of old a pieceof dried fish was sent with each gift,but gradually people fell into a vicioushabit of sending on'the flame piece offish with the next present they seataway, as i£ they received so many offer-ings they could not possibly eat all thefish that came. Finally matters got tosuoh a pitch that a gentleman conldfrequently smell his present comingaround the corner. So in order to doaway with this abuse these little piecesof paper wero substituted.

Anothor custom that seems verystrango in our eyea is that of sendingpresents of eatables, sweetmeats, mochior bean calce, etc. Such dainties arosent in prioeless bowls of oloiesope orsatsuma set on a lacquer tray. Over allis thrown a silk and gold embroideredsquare of soft ribbed crape, and themessenger carries it through the streotheld at arm's length. Thereoipienteatsthe contents, and without washing orcleaning the bowl in any way returnsit and the cover with elaborate thanks.

The little shops, which look like drygoods boxes set upon end, are filled withgay toys, with dolls, kites and bits oftinsel and dyed feathers made into tinyornaments for the obony hair of thebrilliantly dressed, powdered and rougedlittle girls.

Acrobats and street actors attractcrowds of not only children, but theirciders. Then there aro Punch andJudy shows, but Punch and Judy aroreplaced by fabulous cats, badgers andfoxes, who play all sorts of tricks nponmen and women. Conjurers and snakecharmers reap a harvest, and the manwho makes and plays bamboo flutesearns a small fortune.

Every ono from tho little tots of 6 or7 to grandains of 60 or 70 plays bat-tledoor and shuttlecock. And Buch gor-geous battlodoors as •were never beforeseen 1 Groat, awkward pieces of board,plain on ono side, tho other elaboratelydecorated with a figuro of a noted dan-cer or geisha, tho hands and face paint-ed on the wood, but tho dress of silk orpaper pasted on and standing an inch ormore above tho board. Tho shuttlecockis a gilded seed stuck around with dyedfeathers until it resembles a flower.-

Good Resolutions For the New Year.Let us look over tho mistakes of the

bygone days and plan a new course of'ifejjfbn for the future. Whero wo havobber? wrong let us now bo right, andwhero wo havo boon right let us stickto that course, going from good to bet-ter, from bettor to best.

A word about the resolutions that willbe made today and broken tomorrow-do not make them at all if you do notmean to koop them. Tho promise bearsno weight that is so soon forgotten.Make the covenant with your conscienceand your Maker. Do not blazon yourrighteous sentiments abroad, bnt withsober sincerity of purpose watoh outagainst tho faults, making a gallantfight against tho foes of evil.

With such an incentive to inspire youthe now year will gradually becomo toyou a closo friond, bringing joy andhappiness in its path and breathing intoyonr heart messages that will indeodmake the wishes for a happy New Yearmaterialize in every truth to your ownsuperabundant satisfaction..

«**-erOnly One Day in the T e a r .

Brother Christian, determine to makethis tho best year of your life—tho rich-est, ripost, strongest, happiest. Bnt youcannot grow in grace "by wholesale."Begin the year by putting the knifo in-to some bad habit or besetting sin. Be-gin by laying stiff hold on some neglect-ed duty. Consecration means lottingJesus Christ own the whole of you.

, Holiness means serving Christ in littlethings, and remember that in all theyear you will see only one day, and thatwill bo called "today." The loddor toheaven is climbed not by a loap, butronnd by round. ~

Thoughts For tho Dying T e a r .Thero aro many of earth's thought

loss ones to whom tho dying of a year isonly tho rounding np of an astronomicalperiod devoted to idleness or to the pur-suit of ploasuro, while tho coming in ofa now year is tho point of view fromwhich to rogard tho possibilities forministering to tho pleasures of sense foranothor twelvemonth.

But to others tlio New Year opens upanothor and a vory different outlook—to those who roalizo tho mistakoa thatbelong to tho punt and who look anx-iously toward tho futu.ro and what i tmay bring.

Tlio Roman Now T e a r s .Among thu nnoiout Romans the

"etroiioo," or Now Year's preaonta, woronot only oxohangod botwoen relativesand frionds, but wero exaotod from theirRubjooto. TJndor tho Caesars thoso NowYear's gifts becamo such a<fiouroo.ofprofit to tho oovoroign and so onorousa burden to tho pooplo that Claudiuslimited thoir cost by a docim- " ~""^r'~

—THE-

ionmouth Street Feed Store.A. FULL UNI! OF

Mf, raw, enai, FLOOI, FEED,POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETG.

It will pay you to glvo m a call lioforobuying elsewhere.

OR. ,Montaoiilh Btreot, AdJolnlnB Town Hall, lied Bank,

BR1AF? PIPE

o r

Every pipe stampedDUKES MIXTURE or ^

Hoz. PACKAGES

HolidayAnnouncement!

BUY USEFUL PRESENTS.WE HAVE THE GOODS YOU "WANT.

MACKINTOSH COATS,CARDIGANS,GLOVES,FUR AND PLUSH CAPS,NECKWEAR IN NEW .

STYLES AND COLORINGS.

399UMBRELLAS,JERSEY COATS,MUFFLERS,HANDKERCHIEFS,

PLAIN and INITIAL, SILK and LINEN.FINE P6NGEE SILK. WITH FANCY

BORDERS, FOR 25 CENTS.HOSIERY, &c.

I 1 91 h VII En I I l t i 1 D bail

8? Broad Street,

RED BANK. NEW JERSEY.

JOHN DLiGAN,

Practical Slate Roofer,RED BANK, N. J.

The durability of Slate for roof-

ing purposes is well-known. A

slate roof is also fire-proof from

the outside. A slate roof is like-

wise snow and water tight, and is

the best possible, roof to put on a

dwelling house or outbuildings.

IN PRICES OF FEED.

Beat Mixed Hay, $13.50 perton.

Best Timothy Hay, $14.00per ton.

i ,

Winter Bran, $19.00 per ton.

These goods are way down,and are stricty cash.

Little Silver, N. JTEI.EFHONB OAEiEi, 1341a.

FRED FRICK,FRONT ST., OPPOSITE BBOAB,

BED MASH, X. 3.,

lotel andFine Table. Meals at all Hours.

Nice Clean, Rooms for Permanentor Transient Lodgers .

BE8TAUEANT OPEN SUNDAYS.

EOOFIHG.Welt Hoofc fax ®n amd Coated at a

ntauionbl VBOld Tin, Roofs Coated and Warrantee

Tight. AIBO Chimneys Itopairod,Work attomM to promptly by

4 S D B N WeORASKWY, ISooftr ,ksouanl Street, West Bod Bank, N. J

Cottolene is clean, deli-cate, wholesome, appetizingand economical. It is sogood that it Js,,taking theplace of all other shortenings. Be sureand get the genuine with trade mark—steer'shead in cotton-plant wreath-^-on every pail.

Made only by

The N. K. Fail-bank Company,CHICAGO, and IM North Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA.

Produce Eidiange, NEW YORK,

NOW IS THE TIME FOE

—IN—

Best quality Wool Felt Hats, black and colors, 35 cents.Fine French Feltsj black and colors, 85 cents.No Seconds, but all Bright, Fresh Good?.Ready Trimmed Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices.

BROAD STEEET, (between Monmouth and "White), KED BANK, N. J .

-A-HPIPXjIEEiP> Aged and Pure (5 years old), for

MEDICINAL PURPOSES.

This is the Finest Apple Brandy that Can be Got AnywhereManufactured and Bottled by

Use Shells Loaded With the S I N G of all Powders,

Which won the Chicago, London and Berlin powder tests, if you wantto get the best results, for there is !,©gS SmoM©, ILeSS KCOil a n d B e t t o r F e n e t P a t i o s i than any other powder onthe market. You also get the T i m e s t F e l t W®,Cl<Igin a n dC h i l l e d Si&Ot, and all Shells are H a n d LOH<ded. A Shelloaded with W&lSFOd© is good for five years, as heat or moisturedoes not affect it. Better buy a box—i2-g-uage costs 63 cents ; 10-guage, 72 cents—and you will find more pleasure in hunting or at thetrap than ever before. For sale by

OSCAR HESSE, Jr., Front Street, Red Bank, M. J.

BROAD §VESEET, KETD BAMK, N. J.

Don't forget those ALL WOOL Suits at $8.50, and Overcoatsat $10.00. Plenty of both here.

Ai splendid black Sock worth 25 cents, at 18 cents. OtherSj twopairs for 25 cents.

For a Christmas present we offer a genuine LONDON DYEDSEALSKIN CAP at $4.00.

The very finest stock of 50-cent Neckwear ever shown in thetown. All new designs and colorings.

"With Children's Clothing we give away Skates.A. LUDLOW, Broad Street, Hod Bank

CUMBER-SON .& WHITE,IPLTTIMIIBIEIBS-

STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING

STOVESOF ALL KINDS.

Hot Air Heaters and Parlor Stoves.

We have a full line of Cylinder Stoves, Gas Stoves, &c,

SANITABY APPLIANCES. DEAIN PIPE.

STOIfE LMTC FOe ANY STO¥E.

& WHITE, Front Street, BSed Bank, EJ. 3.

Red Bank Slate and Metal Roofing Co

EIOOFIM®,i

TEN R O O I W C I ,<C©ESE£UJ<GATE»

PATENT BIETAL SIHNCJ1.E ESOOFIIHG.

All Repairs and Jobbing Work Promptly and Well Done.

I&nnges, Furnaces , Hot Air ntul Stcnin Bloating.Slato HflcsirtliB, SJiitelb and Cups.

This firm is controlled by practical and responsible men. All work ia dompromptly and guaranteed and strictly in accordance with ngreemont. Our priccinro OB low as tho work can be done for to pay our honest debts, live and makerensonablo profit

: Hens' Now YorEt a n d Eiong b r a n c h SSallroad Station.

PEIOraJPI' ATffENTSON V® MAGI. <DK»E£KH.

• Manager.

THE RED BANK REGISTER,

$1.50 PER YEAR.

JOHN H. GOOK, Publisher.

YOEK AND BMAIICBN lU/JA/UU.Stations ia New Yurk: Cenlnil K. K. of Mew Jer«!j, foot of Liberty Street; Feaosylrsnla E. E., tot*Cortlandt street an* Desbrasses Street

Commencing December 3d, lWi. !

TRAINS FOB BED BANK,ieave New York via Central E. R. o! N. J., 4 80.

816,113(1* a. m.i 130,1 &>, 3 40», 415,4 M*,8 15 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. m.; 400 p.m.Via P. E. E., 91O»a. m.i 1310, 3«l*, 510,11 50 p.m. Sundays, 0 40 a.m.: 515 p.m.Long Branch, (iiW,7 08, 815, 8 36, 980, 1125a.m.; 1 80, 2 80, 4 20,6 47,0 W p.m. BoBdaya,7 SO, 0 30 a. m.; 4 40,8 50 p. m.OceanGroie, 010, 050, 8 00/8 20, 010, 1005a.m.; 110, S 10. 4 00.5 87,6 80 p. m.

TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK.or New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 0 43, 719,

8 Id* B 28,8 43«, 8 C9», 0 43, 11 30*. 1140 a. in.;1 43,2 45,4 87, B 03, 7 08 p. in. Sundays, 8 03,9 43 a.m.; 4 55,0 00 p.m.

or Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Girt, Mana-squan and Point Pleasant, 118. 0 25,9 4fl, 10 33a.m.; 12 47,140;S 67, 4 58,553, 610,740p.ro.Sundays (except Ocean Grove), 1035, 1120a.m.; 5 27,0 40 p.m.

FOR FREEHOLD VIA HATAWAN.-cave Red Bank, 8 28,1130 a. in.; 1 to 4 87, 0 03.

p.m.FOR. RED BANK VIA MATAWAN.

Uiave Freehold, 8 15,1115 a.m.; a 05, 4 20, 0 lOp.m,For further particulars see time tables at stations.UFU8 BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWIN,

Supt. U. P. A. O. B. R. ofN.JJ. R. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. R. It.

•Denotes express trains.

0

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMJL I>ANY.

On and after October 16th, 1804. ,TRAINS WIIX LEAVE BED BANK

•or Newark and New York, 71(1, 8 43,0 43 a.m.;1 43, 0 03 p. m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 03p. in.

" For Elizabeth, 719, 9 43 a. m.; 143, G 03 p. m.Sundays, 0 4.1 a. m.; (108 p. m.

" Railway, 710 and 9 43 a. m.; 143, C 03 p. m. OnSundays. 0 43 a. m.; (i 0B p. m.

" Woodbridge, 0 43 a.m.; 143, 6 03 p. m. • OnSundays, 943 a. m.: 0 00 p. m.

" Pertli Amboy, S4S a.m.; 143, 003 p. m. ODSundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m.

" South Amboy, 9 43 a.m.; 143, 603 p.m. OnSundayB,943a.m.; 000p. m..

" Matawan, 719,9 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. OnSundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 (Hi p. ra.

" Mlddletown, 719, 9 43 a. m.; 143, 6 03 p. m.On Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m.

" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations, 100 (dally except Mondays), 10 88, a.m.;140,452, 0 40 p.m. On 8undaya, 118, 1120a. m.; 8 40 p. m. (Do not slop at Asbury Par!:or Ocean Grove on Sundays).

" Toms River and intermediate stations, 140p. m., week days.

- - TBAIN9 IiEAVE-NEW-.YOUK,Desbrosses and Cortlandt street ferrtea.

•For Red Bank, 910 a.m.; 1310,8 40,510,1150 p. m., On Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; 515 p. m.

S. i l . PREVOST, J. E. WOOD,General Manacer. Gen. Passenuer Agent.

p. CEAWFOHD. W D . MCCORKELL.

CRAWl'OIU* & McCOBKELL,

W H I S T S IHO BQILElMachinery ot all kinds repaired, bought, sold and

exchanged. Steam Fitting and Pipe Bendingin either Iron, copper, or brass pipe. Braz-

ing In all Its branches. ,

J O B B I N G , AND R E P A I R I N G

Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Guns, Locks, Revolvers,and Beer and Ale Pumps,

smoke stacks ot any size Made and Repaired.Saws Filed and Bet.

Street, near Front,EED BANK, - NEW JERSEY,

COAL AND WOOD.

Successor to G. W. WOODWARD, dealer in Coaland Wood.

ALSO FEED, CORN, OATS, HAY AND STRAW.Upper LehlgU and all the First-Class Coals at

Lowest Prices.When coal is purchased by tho carload tho beneflt

ot long tons, 2,210 pounds, ia given.YARD : Cor. Front and West Sts., Red Bank, H. J.

The Phenomenal SuccessOP THE

SmithPremier

Typewriter

OVEE

3O,O.QOSold in the United States during

the past Three Years.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

SMITO PREMIER TYPEWRITER G0.v80S and SOB Broadway, N.T.

Steel Shingles.

A roof of galvanized steel pressedshingles is one-half the weight ofcedar or cypress shingles, and lessthan one-fourth the weight of slate.It will not rot jike wooden shinglesnor break like slate, and will "lastforever."

BEST MATERIALBEST APPLIANCESEXE'EBIENCED WORKMEN

PRICES

I guarantee all steel roofs I put on.

DANIBX. a. mm>:

Page 8: BSD BANK* .N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1894. $1.50 … · sentenced to seven years in state prison, became greatly excited. "Don't let him kill himself!" he shouted. "Watch him!

in AW» OOT OF TOWS,and XmtereBti$tg Itema tfrom

All 'Over the Ceimtti.The Como public wjhool is to have a

new library.Qeorga Gibliu of Englislitown lost two

horses within a week.. The women of the Keyport Beformedchurch cleared |00 at a fair,

A number of new members have joinedthe Methodist church at Glendola.

A ball will be given at the Bellevuehouse at Oceanic next Monday night.

The Brick church at Bradevelt willhold'ita Cliristmas celebration to-night.

Richard B. Pettit has been electedpresident of the Manasquan reform club.

Irad Lane of Long Branch cut hishand last week while cutting evergreens.

Over 150 new books have been addedto the public school library at Keyport,

George Heiser of Freehold ran intotheEnglislitown stage and broke it down.

Neptune township is going to put signboards at road crossings as required bylaw.

The ladies' aid society of St. Luke'schurch at Long Branch cleared $100 at abazar.

About $200 was raised at the BelmarMethodist church on Sunday of last

Alodgeof the Knights of the GoldenEagle will soon be organized at LongBranch.

A widow's pension of $12 a month hasbeen granted to Mrs, Mary Nagle of

itufus Ogden has been elected presi-dent of the Keyport firemen's relief as-sociation. - J%

James Fay has rented his cbal andwood yard at Elberon to Richard Whiteof Belmar.

Aaron Sickles of Freehold sprained hisankle by a misstep and has had to walkwith a crutch.

A dozen chickens were stolen fromThomas McKenna's henroost at LongBranch last week.

Asbury Park has a clergyman whosays' the world will come to an end withinthe next ten years.

George Brown, son of Daniel Brown ofOakhurst, has got employment at Lake-wood for the winter.

John Kuf of Manasquan is making ahouse pet of a one-winged seagull whichho found on the beach.

Thomas D. Bazloy has been electedpresident of the/firemen's exempt asso-ciation of long Branch.

Two hams, a shoulder and eonie baconwere Btolen from Thomas Layton'ssmoke-house at Keyport.

Pensions have been granted to JohnQuinn of Long Branch and Wra. H. Sut-phin of Long Branch city.

John B. Sherman of Manasquan fellover a wheelbarrow at Asbury Park andis laid up with' his injuries.

A big revival is going on at the WestAsbury Park Methodist church and manypeople have been converted.

The fourth annual ball for the benefitof the Memorial hospital at Long Branchwill be held on January 9th.

A missionary library, costing $25, hasbeen added to the Englishtown Presby-terian Sunday-school library.

A secret society with the membershiplimited to twenty has been organized inthe Asbury Park high school.

The freeholders have accepted tlioDeal lako bridge, which was built by

. Dean & Westbrook for $11,050.Joseph Brakely has leased the Jacob

Hue farm near Freehold for the comingyear to raise peaB for conning.

Win. F. Barkalow and Fred Luther ofFreehold have formed a partnership and•will open a meat market there.

Craig Wells of Long Branch has beenarrested and compelled to give bonds forthe support of his wife and child.

The young men of the Long BranchPresbyterian church have organized aclub with dues of live cents a week.

A number of concrete and tar walksare being laid at "West End, Long Branch.Some of the walks are twelve feet wide.

Edward Rogers and his wife Ellen havebeen arrested for selling beer and keep-ing a disorderly house at Bradley Beach.

The next meeting of the Monmouthcounty liquor dealers' association will beheld at Louis Despreaux's at Middle-town.

Jacob Morrell of Little Silver wasstricken with paralysis while ringingthe churcli bell on Tuesday night of lastweek.

The grocery store of George W. Layton& Son of Long Branch was entered byburglars and groceries worth $3i> werestolen.

Miss Clara Morris and Miss Eva Combswon the prizes offered by tho Manasquantemperance union at a recentdeclainationcontest.

On Saturday the American Mechanicsof Oakhurst will give a flag to the Poplarpublic Bchuol to replace one destroyed bytho wind.

The pension of Nicholas White of WestLong Branch has been revoked by theadministration. Mr. White was getting§4 a month.

The children at the Mount Pleasantschool in Matawan township got Cluist-mas presents of candy and orangeB fromthe teachers.

The Glenwood mission band of thoPresbyterian church at Matawan cleared$70 at a fair. The money will bo devotedto mission work. '

The Friendship club of Long Branchwill hold monthly entertainments duringthe winter, and the proceeds will bo devoted to charity.

A gold-headed cane has been given toE. H. Hughea of Long Branch by themembers of the old board of commis-sioners of that place.

A female iuiposter has been going therounds of tho seashore towns solicitingmoney on the false plea that she isafflicted with cancer.

Mrs. Minnie A. Huggins has brought asuit for absolute divorce against her hus-band, Thomas Huggins. The HugginseBlive at Bradloy Beach.

Tho money drawn- in Thomas S.Showler's store at; West End, LongBranch, was robbed of a few penniesand nickels last week.

Constablo Aaron Sickles of Freeholdfoil and sprained his anltlo while tryingto arrest Edward Jackson for boingdrunk and disorderly.

Mm. Sarah Hawkins has sold her mil-linery business at Freehold to MissCassioHayward of Marlboro and Mies EllaBuckelow of Freohold.

Wilson Brown, Jr., a former residentof ICcyport, was sandbagged last weekat White Plains, New "York. Ho waaseriously hurt but ho will recover.

An attempt was made to burn the f reoreading room at Keyport last wcok bysprinkling keroseno about and (setting iiroto Bomo papore. Tho fire went out.

Patrick J, Hincs of, Long Branch, anapprentice of Smith O, Pitcher, haa gotft judgment against hie omployerfor $«0,which he claimed waa duo him as wages.

Scott Hopkina of Keyporfc caught twoStated Islanders, who woro clanimiiif; inNott'Jeraoy wfttera. They gave bail and

; tlieif cases will go to tho next grandjury,- • ., . '

SEWS,

The tlirtstttuM Westitml—Mfowavci V,My Improving.

The Beformed church has been veryprettily decorated with evergreens. TheSunday-sehdot festival.wits quite noveland attracted a large audience. An 'ex-cellent programme waj given b y thechildren of the Bunday-scbool, and at itsclose there was a distribution of orangesand candy to the Sunday-school ohildren.Razeau Conover was dressed up as aSanta Clans, and appeared in a sleighdrawn by'SEpur reindeer. The reindeerwere William Ely, Warren VanCleaf,Edgar McClees and Chris Berge, whowere dressed to represent these animaln.Santa Claus distributed the gifts of candyand oranges from the sleigh.

The Baptist churcli was well filled tohear the rendition of tho Christmas can-tata, "Grandpa and Grandma at Home."Deft hands bud transformed the choirgallery into an old-fashioned sitting*room, while the remainder of the churchhad been tastefully adorned with ivy,holly and other Christmas greens. JohnG. Taylor acted as grandpa and MissLylaTayloras.grandma. An hour passedquickly with verse and song, and theclimax was reached when James Taylor,JIB. Santa Clans, bin slender_ form ..some-,what swollen by the enlarging influencesof the hour, sang of his friendship forthe children. After the cantata candynnd oranges were distributed to the chil-dren.

The entertainments of both churcheswere held on Monday night.

Howard T. Ely, who has been in ahospital in Philadelphia for some months,is improving. He underwent a severesurgical operation and his recovery isvery slow. Last Wednesday ho took afew eteps around his room. This was tliofirst walking he bad done for months.

A " Brilliant New Year Supper " willbo given by the women of the Reformedchurch on Friday night, January 4th.Tho eupper is intended to be as good aone as the women can possibly get up,The proceeds are to be used in payingfor the parsonage.

Edgar Hchenck is haviijg a steel wind-mill put up on his place. The windmillwill furnish the power for introducingwater in his house. He will have hishouso piped for hot and cold water, anda bathroom will be added.

A surprise party was given to Mr. andMrs. Morford Taylor on Friday night, itbeing the thirtieth anniversary of theirmarriage.

The Baptist parsonage has been newlypainted and Win. C. Ely is giving hishouse a Christinas present of a coat ofpaint.

Dr. Henry G. Cooke and family arespending thu holidays in Philadelphia.

James TiUon is very sick.

OCEANPORT NEWS.

The. Fire. Truck Orderetl-A Fraamat a Salvation Army Meeting.

A meeting of the lire company washeld last Saturday night. Some of thomembers signed the roll, and a commit-tee consisting of Douglass Kiddle, RobertW. Blair and J o h n Ward was appointedto secure quarters . Some of the mem-bers are in favor of hiring the firstfloor of band hall. The contract for thefire truck was signed and half the costwas paid down. Tho other half is to bepaid when the truck it!'completed. Acodo of by-laws was adopted. No per-son under sixteen years of age is eligiblofor membership.

At the close of the meeting of the Sal-vation Army on Friday night there wasa little 'fracas between Charles P. Mapsand Thomas Morris, J r . , and "VreelandLayton. Morris and Layton were ar-rested and taken before Justico ThomasTnllmon, who held them in $100 bail toawait the next grand jury. The com-plaint was made by Mr. Maps, whocharged them with^assault.

Kelil Williams, who is employed byMatthew Feakes, hired a rig last springfrom Samuel Smock. He broke thowagon a t Asbury Park, and Mr. Smockhad to send there for it and have i t re-paired. Williams left Oceanport a dayor. . two. afterward with Mr. Feakesshorses anc! returned a short time ago.On Monday morning he was arrestedunder tho liverymen's act and was takenbefore Just ice Tallman. He agreed topay the damages and costs, amountingto $10.8!), and was released.

Tho Christmas festival was held i n thoMethodist church on Monday night. Arather long but pleasing programme waspresented, a considerable part of whichwas singing by the school. Recitationswere given by Crawford Haynes, Harr ie tHaynes, Mamie Cbilds, Robbie Evans,Nana Hayward , Luella Price, DeliaBiehl, Clementine Ferguson and MabelWolcott. Anna Tallmun and Elsie Rid-dle gave a dialogue and Annie- Rhodessang a solo.

Two shooting matches were held onChristmas. One was blue rocks, t en toeach man, and resulted as follows:Jonn Rtioadea 1) George Miina (1William Clayton il Frank Price :BCorllra Prior) 8 WIllMidRetoy 5Frank Woolley 7 John Rengan 6WIHConrow 7 Prank Lundy 4

The other match was at fiive live birds.This was the score :II. H. Edwards .5 John Iteaijnn 4Dr. Cralor 4 W. 8. Price iWill MMgeley 4 Frank I'rleo ,4

A bnzar was held in Osltaleta hall on-Thurstlay night by the women of thoMethodist church to raiso money* forchurch purposes. Tho affair was suc-cessful, almost every article being sold.

"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" at Oska-leta hall last Wednesday night bronghtout a largo attendance.

John Layton, who recently broke hisrib, is improving, but ho is not yet abloto be out,

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Concert at Fink Chapel—AmericanMechanicH Slahe $IW.

A fine concert was given in Fisk chapelon Tuesday night of last week under thodirection, of Misn Nanm'o Brown. Thochapel was well filled and tho proceedsof tlio concert amounted to $811.04. Tlionet profits were over !|20, and this willbe used for Iho benellt of the church.Thoso who took part in the concert wereMrs. Bora Cloinonts, Mian Lily Williams,Miss Emma Polhemus, Miss Edith Slo-cuin, Miaa Henrietta Lyons, Miss LaviniaLyons, Miss Annio Lyons, Miss NannieBrown, Miea Ida PolhcmuB, Bliss BortliaJohnson nnd George Bowlcn.

Tlioro was n good attendance a t thoball of tho United council of AmericanMechanics in Liberty hall on Christmnoevo, although tho number of Mechanicspresent was not large. The ball vrtmunder the management of II. EdgnrSmith, W, n, Little, J. F. Thompson, P.A. Little and S. A. Minton nnd provedvery enjoyable. Dancing began at ninoo'clook nnd continued until threo o'clockon Christmas morning. Tlio grandmftroh wnri led by David Bonnott nndMini J'loia Bennett, Tho Moi-liunu'iiol<>aiei({utiout $30.

C0M"B HECK VtU

Stores Entered,, i-uiStolen,

Tho stores of Stewart I,f»Uhuw.i andCharles Sherman were broken ii-ito onTuesday night of last week. Ill-, siat-thews's store was the first visited. Anentrance tq the cellar was gained by re-moving the grate from a cellar windowand breaking the eaeh. No goods werestolen and it is thought that the thieveswere in search of money only. FromMr. Matthews's they went to Mr. Sher-man's, taking with them a ladder fromtho former place to aid them in gtttinginto the store. The storm doors vverodamaged in gaining an entrance, hut, noproperty was stolen.

win. J. Winters, teacher of the publicschool, gave a bag of peanuts, an orange'and a banana to each of the school chil-dren for their Christmas. The schoolchildren gave a very handsome toilet setto Mr. Winters.

Mrs. Jacob Rue and her son Harvey ofMarlboro and Mrs. George Wilkins, Jr.,have been visiting Mrs. Rue's mother,Mrs, M. Schanck.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Brovver of As-bury Park and Miss Carolyn Tompkinswere guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Cooklast, week, .

Mrs. John H. Schanck is visiting' hereon Garrett, who lives in New York andwho was recently injured by an accident.

Mr, and Mrs. James E. Covert and theirson Harold spent Christinas with Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Morris of BradleyBeach have been visiting Mrs. StewartMatthews.

Charles Cook and family spent Christ-mas with Mrs. Cook's parents at NewProspect.

Mrs. Stephen H. VanKirk has beenvisiting her cousin in New. York city.

A dance was given at Holmes Sickles'3on Wednesday night of last week.

TINTON FALLS HEWS.

SI Elrocd Cttrcat, EEoa BauSs, H. J .

A SiteUhia match in the PublicSchool lAiHt Friday.

A spelling match was held in the Tin-ton Falls public BCIIOOI last Friday. Sideswere chosen, one of the leaders beingElla Murphy and the other Homey Ben-nett. The sides were made up as follows:

Ella Murphy's side—Ella Murphy, Elizabeth E.Cook, Margaret A. Murphy, Blanche Magee, JohnTompkins, John Murphy, Benjamin Covert.

Homey Bennett's Bide—Homey Bennett, HarryTllton, Charles Kiddle, John H. Cook, Jr., KutieMurphy, Daisy Huuce, May F. Bennett.

Ella Murphy's side won, three on herside not missing a word, while only oneon Homey Bennett's side did not miss.Those who spelled every word were EllaMurphy, Margaret A. Murphy, CharlesEiddloand John Tompkins.

A raco took place on Cliristmas after-noon on the road at Magee's hotel be-tween Eugene Magee's Monmouth Boyand Charles Hope's black pacer. Therace was for §21) a side, and waa mileheats, best three in five. Magee's horsewas the winner.

A great many people witnessed thehunt of the Monmouth and Meadowbrookclubs on Christinas. About a hundredwagons followed the roads nearest tothe huntsmen. ,

Mrs. Byrnes and her son Will arespending the holidays with hertlaughter,Mrs. John Havens.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. S. Willett of Glen-[loln. spent Christmas with relatives here.

Bessie Cook is spending the holidayswith her uncle in Wall township.

LITTLE SILVER MEWS.

A Christmas Entertainmcnt-A Tur-key Baffle.

The Christmas entertainment of theMethodist church was held in the churchon Monday night. Presents of all kindswere distributed among the scholars, andmany of the teachers of the Snnday-school were recipients of valuable pres-ents from their scholars.

A raffle for a turkey was held at Worth-ley's pool room on Monday night. JohnWorthley threw the highest number andwon it. Clam chowder waa served tothose present.

The revival meetings in the Methodistchurch liavo been discontinued. JohnCooper joined the Methodist church onprobation last Sunday.

The demand for cut flowers for Christ-mas decorations was so great that ourflorists were unable to fill their orders.

A family reunion was held at B. F.King's on Christmas, about thirty personsbeing present at the dinner.

Jacob Morrell, who had a stroke ofparalysis a short time ago, is improving.

Chicken thieves have commencedoperations around here.

Eatontown News.At the firemen's election at Eatontown

last week Eobert Fay was elected chiefand J. Lee VauSchoick assistant chief ofthe flro department. Mr. VanSchoickhas declined to accept the office.

Charles P. Bangs of Essex county hasbeen selected by the township board ofeducation to teach in the Eatontown pub-lic school as a successor to Wm, Wolcott.

James Steen has been elected presidentof the flromen's relief association ofEatontown township. ,

A Supposed Mad Dog.A dog owned by James H. Baird of

Marlboro, which had shown signs ofbeing mad, got loose last week and bit anumber of othor dogs. Tho dog wasafterward killed.

A P reacher Arrested.George H. WilBon of-Matawan, who is

jngaged in evangelistic work at Mill-burn, N. J., has been arrcBted on a chargeof disturbing a meeting.

and all mothers who are nursingbabies derive great benefit from .Scott's Emulsion. This prepara-tion serves two purposes. Itgives vital strength to mothersand also enriches their milk andthus makes their babies thrive.

Is a constructive food that pro-motes the making of healthytissue and bone. I t is a wonder-ful remedy for Emaciation, Gonoral,Debility, Throat and Lung Complaints,Coughi!, Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula andWasting Dlsonws of Children!Simi/ir ramfkM «« Sntti EmttXtlin. Pm.

Y ftll Diujllits, BOc.or.rigt.

SET'UP AfWWHESSE. '

Blue Stone FlaggingandGurbing

PAEM, N. M.

Your Life is in DangerIf you need a truss and do not

buy one. "We have the largest

assortment in town and our

prices are low.

. BESIDES"We guarantee a perfect fit."

If you have a prescription to

be filled bring it to us, as none

but competent pharmacists are

in attendance at our pharma-

cies.

CHAS. A. MINTON & CO.,Leading: Prescription Druggists,

No. 3 Broad St. and 167 Honmoutli St.,

RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone call, 131 B, 131F.

DUSTAN ALLAIRE,

BEEF, PORK,

POULTRY, HAMS, ETC.Front Street, near Broad]

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

For Fine Wedding InvitationsVisiting Cards and Handsome Lettering

on Silver Ware, Jewelry, &c,

- G O TO—

EVERDELL'S.Ho also manufactures and Engraves Plates, Signs

and Badges ol every description. Stencils, Rub-ber stamps, Macblne aod Cnrrlago Plates,

Brass Checks, Numbering Machines, 4c.

Broad Street, Cor. Frout, Bed Bank,Spinning 4 Patterson's Building.

Coal and Wood.WM. N. WORTHLEY,

SUCCESSOR TO J. A. WORTHLEY,. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

ScrBiiton, liCliigli, Wilkesbnireand Cumberland Coal.

When Coal Is purchased by the carload the benefitof long tens, 2,2)0 pounds. Is given.

Best quality of Hickory, Oak and PineWood at modorate prices.

LUDLAM'S AND CROCKER'S FEItTILlZEItaCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

'Hard a t W o r t S l o y ' o D o c k , l i e d EJnnLc.

Branch Yard (it SeaTtriyht, iV. J.

TH0S. P. BROWN,-4<!/ofiif)ii/ Steamboat Wharf,

B B D B-AJBTE:;, 3ST_ J .

Wholesale anil Eelall Dealer In

GOAL, WOOD fUll) FERTILIZED.

I am prepared to soil coal of any fllzo by the car-loail nt tho market prlcn. Wlion sold by thu carloudlonff tonu of 2,210 pounds am given. Coal will bodelivered vvhon deylred.

I Handlo the Jleat Orade/i of Hard, Me-dium nntl .Fnio Itumlno Coal, Also

tho Heat Quality of IlliwJcamUh'aCoal.

Htocitlirtdso, H.J. Iluker'o, and Olilttonilen's riioa-pluitoft—lliroo best brands (or Monmoutti

County noil.

Vtinmla VnXtiaoftttd Wnotl Aaehog bu tfta%'dn QV Vavlaatl, Xamt 1'laater nnd M'tirof'arlB Qreen. Stone and! Dftoll lAnto inanyr quantity* New. Xork Mmtiuv«» byBoat or Carload.

<l(;tii;ml {'nilKhtlng Promptly Attended to.

9 V T B » K H » FIJOWB,—Vtmavn ncod-Irns Indtann HonOi Ilomi I'IOWB slimiW cMI onTlioaiBK V, Brown, WUarr aronuo, IWd BimK, where-ihoy em Mill at lower prtaffl thrni iinywlwo elso InUi» ooiiHty. Flxtuivg ultd j>iti*t3 of pfown mhl t®p*nrntely.

Snow is coming] Get ready for it and don'twait until it is here.

Special bargain sale of Carriages aridHarness continue for the rest of this monthonly. A rare chance to get a carriage orharness at a reduction of 20 per cent. Wehave-a number of good second-hand carriageswe are closing out at low prices, includingBuggies, Surries, Carryall, Business Wagons,Carts, etc. Look us up and we can saveyou money. ' .

J. W. MOUNT &BRO.,RED BANK, - NEW JERSEY.

REPOSITORY 1 0 FAGTOBY: Oor. Mapla tome and WMta Street.

CULLINGTON & SON,. •• • TOBACCONISTS, '• : - - •

WEST FRONT STREET, - RED BANK, N.

Of all kinds at moderate prices.

IBACCOSOf all the popular brands.

I 5?

Is a fine Smoking Tobacco at a lowprice. A quarter-pound box forten cents.

Of the best quality.

CtJLUIilBTOK & SOU, - - . RED BANK, N. J.

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

Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, HubsWire Rope, Boaf Kails, Rivets, Copper- Halls,

Blocks,'^Pulleys, AmdaoFS ®,n4 Pure Manilla

Preston's Fertilizer (odorless) for Havana.Also Bone Phosphate aad FJoti Gnano.

J. TR AFFORD ALLEN,FRONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE., BED BANK, N. J.

t

VERY DE-:

I. SPECIALTY.

PARLOR STQYES

; BELOW COST,FIBST-CLASS PARLOR STOVES AT

$8.00,

%9.00,

$10.00,

$11.00,

$12.00,

and up to $35.00.

HEATING STOVESFROM $3.00 UP.

S. SABATH,Front Strcot, lied Itnnlr.N. J.

ARTESIAM WELLS.

An Arteainn Well provides water fromfar undcrgound—absolutely pure andwholesome wator—the tat in thoworld.

Tho uupply from a singlo well is verylargo,

Tho coflt of an nrtoainu well ia muchlow than in generally Bupponcd.

Send ufl a poatal cord and we'll comoand.talk with you about It.

MATTHEWS BEOS., 'HUB BANK, E.3. J .

JOSEPH JR. CHILD,

BREAD, PIEAND

FANCY CAKE BAKERY..Weddings and Parties Supplied.

Wagons Deliver Fresh Bread and Rolta.Every Morning.

T O W N S H I P H A L L .

J u s t W h a t W e W a n t .> Mops Evmiry iM«Say

Beginning Oetobor mm, 0 to IS r . M. Gentlemen,.76 cento. Ladles uccoinpanyintf gentlumou, freo;olhora. 75<wntii end). Ladlea'nnd Kontlomcn'n cla» •b i Fid Otab SMIl 8 t 'ohora. <wntii end). Ladleannd Kontlomcnn cla»begins Friday, Ootabw SMIli, 8 to 0 o'clock. Terra often weeks, SAGO, with privilege of raimUtilug toHopa freo.

C. I I . RIVERS, Jr.

All Tin Iloob I'aintod with iSbonlto Vnrolsh gunr-mitfted for Qva- years, taaky (iklnglo -roofr) paintaiiiinil waenmusl Ujrtit. M t Hoof imt on ami ooatod...All wort promptly attended to.i

W. M* CJONKMN, ,- . ' . IBiotS BsittK, H, , 1 . .


Sentenced youth boot camp

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN ... · -6-Officer Canino found Plaintiff guilty of all charges and sentenced him to 360 days in the Restricted Housing Unit. Id

THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME...2015/10/25  · Bartimaeus jumped up and called out to Jesus. We can imag-ine him turning toward the direction of the commotion and shouted out

bescom.orgbescom.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/English-Paper-Clipping-as-on... · garam prison. A local court had sentenced him to four years' imprisonment He bribeofRs50,OOOin2009

Sentenced to Immortality - gridserver.comjoyofallwhosorrow.org.uk.s190722.gridserver.com/media/...“Joy of All Who Sorrow” No. 77 April 2015 Sentenced to Immortality A Paschal Homily

Chapter 18 “You Lie!” Shouted Tilly Titter at The

“Ok!” Fork shouted! “On 3! 1…2…3!!!”

Juveniles being sentenced as adults

tinsurance.mo.gov/Contribute Documents/JRagadioOrder.pdf · rECc, I l\/t_~ t'I 1 \ A? R 2 j 2014 ... October 1, 2009, the court revoked Ragadio's probation and sentenced him to five

Year 2 Reading · “It’s Christmas Day!” he shouted, grabbing hold of Teddy. Timmy rushed along the landing and into Mum and Dad’s room. “It’s Christmas Day!” he shouted

UNITED STATES COMMISSION on INTERNATIONAL ... Pakistan...banned Ahmadiyya literature in his shop. An anti-terrorism court sentenced him to five years in prison, yet he was released

Sanitation Women's Stress and Struggles for€¦ · wedding. One man came and 'stood' in front of me. I shouted at him, and he ran. I didn't tell my husband about it, because I did

Sentenced! Part 1

يبِ بِلرَّٱ بِ ـٰمَ سۡلرَّٱ بِٱ يبِ سۡبِOnce cold and icy night, ... During the night he felt thirsty and shouted out to his slave to get him some

Sentenced todiestillchildrenofgod

Inmates in custody, fully sentenced with Projected … in custody, fully sentenced with Projected Release Dates ... 1/13/2017 4728537 ACEVES RICARDO 1 ... fully sentenced with Projected

BMW#49 H ail to the Lord's Anointed Hail to the Lord's ...€¦ · him and behind him shouted, “ H osanna to the Son of David! B lessings on the one who comes in the name of the

Those who went ahead and those who followed shouted, “Hosanna!”

D.C. No.cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2010/03/08/07-99022.pdf · 08-03-2010  · Stacy Baldwin.1 The trial court sentenced him to death for ... last recorded transaction

was sentenced earlier this week

St. John’s Lutheran Church · 4/26/2020  · 20 The chief priests and our rulers handed him over to be sentenced to death, and they crucified him; 21 but we had hoped that he was

EXECUTION OF JUDGEMENTS ON PERSONS SENTENCED TO …

Execution of Inmates Sentenced to Death

Row. least catch climbed wrote shouted continued

JURISDICTION AND VENUE...Charlton County Superior Court, pursuant to a trial, convicting him of violation of Kidnapping, Influencing a Witness, and Aggravated Battery. He was sentenced

Free time guide · 2019. 6. 14. · Daijoubu desu!” Salt said quickly. The receptionist looked at him and frowned. She took out a cellphone ... “Chotto matte!” Salt shouted

Palm Sunday · branches from the trees and spread them on the road. The crowds that went ahead of him and those that followed shouted, “Hosanna to the Son of David!” “Blessed

16B - JESUS IS SENTENCED

Sentenced to Stigma

 · Zenawi arrested Mr. Nega, held him without access to family for nearly one month and without access to an attorney for nearly two months, and ultimately sentenced him to 18 years

Abdul Jabbar etc question of double jeopardy sentence in default … · 2 embezzlement of money amounting to Rs.51,54,646/- and after finding him guilty, was convicted and sentenced

Analysis and Synthesis of Shouted Speech

Sentenced todiestillchildrenofgodii

People who were sentenced to capital punishment

IN THE HIGH COURT OF TANZANIA MWANZA DISTRICT … · 2020. 10. 23. · Code Cap 16 (R. E. 2002). The trial Court, Bukombe District Court Sentenced him to serve life imprisonment