A HOST OF INDICTMENTS.

Transcription

1 VOLUME XX. NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J.,WE»E8DA, MAY 26,897. PAGES O 8. OPPOSON O SEWERS, HEY WLL NO BE PU DOWN N HE ADDONAL SREES. Enough Protests to Prevent ler Constructon lte Setters on the Upper Part of Broad Street to Be Abandoned. he protests aganst the constructon of the sewers on the addtonal streets where t wa,b*proposed to place them were handed n. to Commssoner D*avs test Surday nght. hey were suffcent n number to defe the constructon of the sewers on tose streets. At the meetng of the commssoners last nght the protests were turned over to Wllam L. Sneden, the town Burveyor, for verfcon as to the number of feet of land of the protestng property owners. he sgners to the protests were: 4 ALEN PLACE. R. W. Gleason, RobertAler, Jr., John. Alen, John. Allen, trustee. George K. Allen, OAKLAND SREE. P. W. Moselle, Sarah Barker, Frank Manson, Frank W. Brower, Jamea 0. Doughty, Amanda Doughty, sabella Grfpel, Mare Grflpel, Lucy E. Atknson, Roberts Boler comn&ny,. B. Mount,. C. H. Borden,. E. G. Roberts,, heodore 0. Brown, 0. A. Rogers, Lous A. Manson, Mary Cooper, R. W. Gleason, K. W. Mortord,, L. M. Wkoff, E.G. Morford, Charne A.Hendrlckson, Angelna Kollock, Sarah W. Manson, Sarah Joyce, Jane Eustace,? Mary Kelly, A. 0. Wheeler, <. Qugle.v,. H. Gruut, Hannah Applege, Samh E. Becker., WES PROSPEC SREE. 8. W. Mortord,. H. Grant. Ello redwell. SPRNG SREE. W. A. ruex, Orrln-Curry, Mrs.. F. Cnadwlck, - Charne A. Brower, Jacob Seer, Sarah Chandler, Mrs. Margaret hompson, Mrs. Jacob H. Feld, Charles wlford, Mrs. J. A. Worthley, Jane Rensen, homas P. Brown. M0RFORD PLACE. Cordela F. Burd, Hannah Bedell,. H. Oraut, Ella redwell, Charles 0. Denns, Jenne A. Morford, Amanda Bedell, A.M. Wllams, A, 0. Wheeler, John. Allen, John. Allen, trustee, George E. AUen. BEAC SREE. Anna A. Pterson, K. w.jlortord,.. A. Morford, K. H. Austn, M. H. Kelsey. J. B. Bergen, Mrs. J. S. Leonard, Mrs. S. Hardng. DnOAD SREE. John Beyer, E.G. Morford, S.W. Mortord, M. W. Lnen, J, A. Morford, K. W. Mortord, James Austn.. Wm. Ottereon. Sdney Conover, UNON SREE. E.E.Roberts, H. 0. McLean,. Mrs. Anne McClane, 0.8. McLeaq. Laura M. Applege, RKCOB. PLACE. 8. W. Mortord, Lucy B. Coleman,. H. Grant, > Arabella Cooper. Helen E. Drohan, homas Holland. Wm. N. Dunnell, Ke W. Mortord, Cordela F. Bard, Lews Frlok, Wllam Wood, heresa Rosa Haupt. Wm. Boggs, CHESNU 8OEK. Charles H. Clayton, Cyrenus V^Bennett, E. 0. Hayes, Mrs. Pterson, Henry Johnson, Robert Haokett, James Errtckson, George W. Johnson, Prck Eagan,. A. W. Noser, Frank Gray, John L. Kearney, Curts Green, Joseph C. Clovenger, A. C. Wheeler, Mary Sprngsteen, Rchard Amborman, 8. W. Morford. Emelne P. Burdge, RVERSDE AYENUE. Robert Hancc, E. Bussell, executor, Chrstan A. hompson. W. H.Knapp, 8. W. Mortord.. H. Grant, B. W. Gleason. Mrs. H. 0. Ferre. Benjamn 8. Payno, A. 0. Wheeler, John. Allen, George K. Allen, Charne Gordon, R. R. Mount, M. K. Allen, Mary Allen. SHREWSBURY AVKNDE.. Lews Brown, Joseph Mlllward, W. C. Ncholas, Mrs. Mary Soltel, Jacob Soffel, este, 8. W. Morford,. H. Grant, George J. Frlok, Br., John 8. hrockmorton, heodore Beekman, Helen E. Drohan, J. C. Warden, hoaas Holland, Lucy E. AtklnBon, Barah A. Holtmlre,. B, Sherman, John L. Kearney, A. 0. Wheelor, 0. F. Clayton, C. t. Clayton, Mary Hance, Henry Flold.. Qulgley, Under thclaw the sewers cannot now be put down on the streets named above. hs wll not, however, nterfere wth the progress of the sewer work on the streets frst selected, nor wth the work on the dsposal plant. ho commssoners have not yet fully decded on the plans for tho dsposal plnnt. he sewer law adopted by the town gves the commssoners power to condemn land th mnjfebo needed for the sowers, ether for tho lno of ppe or for tho dsposal plnnt, n CBBO t pannot be obtaned n. BntBfuctory prce by drect purchase. ho commssoners expect to prosecuto tho work wth vgor, and they expect th tho worltu wll bo n operon boforo noxt wnlor. At ther mctlnp; lunt nght tho commlohonoh doulded not to lay Bower mans on Droad utrcet beyond rvng Htreet. ho plnd adopted requro tho lownge from tlo upper pnrt of Brand Htreot to bo carred through Decl lt root to Mnplo ttvonuo, md thoneu to tho dtponal workn. An aewurn Cannot bo lad on llwoh Htreet thjj noworn on Urn uppor part of Hrond Htreot would bo UKLH, nnd tho connl- HlonorB thought t bout not to fr.o nto any oxpomb-for nmln wlch dould not lo uod. M>alr. HOH) tulcn tro very del lontc, butnono BO tlqlumto Unt our whllo Clover cronrnury wll not plwuo.-wmv. Amplo room to utoro utovcn, homan Cumbqrao. Adv. v WEDDNG BELLS. Allarc-FLM. Mss Jula Spencer Allare, daughter of Edward Seaman Allare of Red Bank, was marred to Herbert Wlton Hll of New York last Wednesday afternoon sx oclock. he ceremony was performed \tbe Presbyteran church by Re"v. Charles B. Hll of Red Bank. he church was decored wth palms and potted plants and was flled wth the relves and frends of the happy par. he brde, who s a beautful blonde, wore a gown of pure whte organde. She carred a large bouquet of lles of the valley and orchds. She was tended by.a flower grl, Mldred Cornwell, who wore a dress of whte mousselne de soe, wth anle green sash, and \carred a shower bouquet of Brdesmad roses and sweet peas. She also carred a duchesse lace handkerchef, a gft of the brde. he groom was tended by hs best man, F. St. John Rchards of Brooklyn. he ushers were. Dean Swft of Lawrencevlle, N. J., Frank H. Bradner of Red Bank, Joseph H. lander of New York and Wllam Wllard hayer of Brooklyn. he groom gave a set of studs to each of the ushers. he weddng march was played by Mrs. Wllam Pntard. A small famly recepton was held the brdes home on Leroy place after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hll went to New York on the 7:08 tran. A specal car was tached to the tran for the brdal party. he brde wore a travelng costume of purple broadcloth, Many guebts were present from New York, Brooklyn and Phladelpha. he brde receved many beautful gfts. On ther return from ther weddng tour the newly-marred par wll lve Bed Bank for the summer and wll go to New York n the fall. Wanng Burln. Mss Anne L. Wallng, daughter of Alfred Wallng of Lttle Slver, was marred- to Charles Burln of Long Branch four oclock last hursday afternoon. he ceremony was performed the home of the brde, whch had been prettly decored wth flowers and palms. he ushers were Fred. Reeder of Gar wood, N. J., and Charles Beok of Red Bank. he brde wore a gown of blue broadcloth, trmmed wth -whte sn, chffon and lace, She carred a large bouquet of lles of the valley and smlas. he mad of honor was Mss Orphe Ballnrd of Newark. She wore whte mousselne de soe, trmmed wth chffon and lace, and carred a bouquet of whte roses. Llan Brown, daughter of Wllam Brown of Red Bank, was the flower grl. She wore whte cashmere, trmmed wth duchesse lace and pale pnk rbbon. Mendelssohns weddng march was played by Mss Lucy ford as the brdal party entered the parlor, where the nuptal knot was ted by Rev. J. Wllam Lee of Lttle Slver. A weddng dnner was Berved, after whch Mr. and Mrs. Burln departed for Long Branch, where a house had been furnshed for theh" occupancy. Among those present the weddng were Mr. and Mrs, Wllam H. Brown, Arche Brown, and Msses Suse and Nelle Asay of Red Bank ; Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Pope, Mss Mary Pope, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Campbell, Mrs. Charles ford and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. J. Wllam Leo and son, Mss Magge Woolley, Mss Lbbe Worthley, Mss Carre Pope and sster, Myron Campbell and Mr:, and Mrs. Glbert Worthley of Ltttlo Slver; Mss Anne Butler of Pleasure Bay, Henry Clayton of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. James McColgan of Atlanto Hghlands, Mrs. Sherman erry, Mss Dela Morrdl and Charles Wallng of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Sherm,an Ballard nnd Mss Orphc Ballard of Newark. tohhtlh-ahltraut. hs nftornoon llf-pnst three oclock, Mss Emma.. RobbnH, daughter Wllam A. RobbH of Freehold, becnno tho wfe of John A, Ahtrom, also of Freehold. ho weddng was prvuto nnd wnn tended only by tho near rentvoh and frend of llu brdal couple. ho coromony wnt performed nt tho brdou homo by Rov., V. Brokuw. lo hrdo woro a travelng oolutno of Mulct bluo broadcloth, wth a whte tucked front, and trmmed wth pnk moumollno do oo. Hm lo woro a (llnonl broooh, n gft of tho ({room, and carrod a largo bouquet of Lu Franco ronw, Aftw tho corcnony Mr, nnd Mm. Ahl- Ntrotu dopnrtod on u woddlfr, journey, whloh wlu nclude) Newport Nowt, 0( lolut Comfort UK otlmr Klntn Mouth. Muny bouutlful Rlflu wuro rtcclvod by tho lrltlu. A HOS OF NDCMENS. MANY PERSONS ALREADY AR- RAGNED N COUR. nost of- the ndctments Are For Nor Offenses rals of the Persons ndcted Begun c-day A Protest front the Grand Jury. he grand jury fnshed up ts work,last hursday and brought n 32 ndctments. hs s the largest number ever found a May term. Most of the ndctments are for mnor offenses. he grand jury consdered 45 cases. n a number of cases several ndctments were found aganst the same person. he grand jury brought n ths presentment:, Havng tn vew the excessve cost of operng the machnery of our lower courts-estmed $55,000 for the current year and, also, the unnrally lax method wth whlch-tue busness of many of the Justces offces s conducted n the mter of ssung subpoenas, Bummons and warrants, whereby tvlal complants are often entertaned and tle communty thus needlessly saddled wltb burdensome expenses n tho way of ralroad tolls and 9R3 of tune from busness. t s tlo sense of ths grand nquest th the subject here referred to be presented to ths court as the complant of the people aganst the extravagance and apparent colluson of certan justces of the peace wth the taches of ther courts, and we urge the enactment of legslon requrng complanants n mnor offenses to gve a nomnal bond before a warrant s ssued, to the end th the mposton complaned of may be abed, or, least curtaled. he arragnment of persons who were confned n jal began on hursday afternoon. Henry Kelly pleaded gulty to assaultng Glbert Crawford and James Walsh Red Bank on March 5th, and was sent back to jal to aw sentence. Persons pleadng not gulty were : Charles Sexton, llegal tauor Bellng n Neptune townshp, tal May 28th., Lews Mnk and George ravs, assaultng and robbng Jonhan Brown Long Branch, tral May 29th. George A. Crane, cruelty to anmals and assault-, ng George H. Lemon and Wllam Bayes Farmlnrdale, tral May^5th. Johu Webb, assaultng Wllam aylor Mawan. tral May 25th. -. Wllam Anglum, assaultng Marlon Howes Belmar, tral May 28th. Davd Leonard, stealng a horse blanket from A. J. Buck Freehold, tral May 28th. George B. Estell and Joseph Donnell, forgng an endoreement to a check, tral.may 27tn, George Bll, assaultng George Baley Keyport, tral May 27th. AnneHnvlland. breakng nto Rchard B.Parkers house n Upper Freehold Mwnsplp, tral Juno 28th. yler Burden, stealng a pocketboofe from John Jones Freehold, tral June 8th.. Holmes Vanderveer, assaultng EUoa Holmes n Manalapon townshp, tral June 28th. Josephne Gnre, stealng $ from Wm. Pernell of Mawan, tral June 7th. Peter ully, assaultng Wllam ully n Howell towdshlp, tral June 7tl. hose who have pleaded gulty are : John Chevaler, stealng Harry Ptersons overco Mawan. George Sax, stealng an umbrella, wch and money from George Enze h Mawan townshp. Samuel Chrstan, embezzlng small sums of money from J. Neaue Johnson Freehold, George Campbell, breakng nto W. H. Hurloys house n Howell townshp. Samuel Hendrckson, shootng crap Freehold. Wllam Hampton, stealng.lumber from Horace Stanton Long Branch. CHARGED WH CONSPRACY. J. Xrank Pterson and Jf. B. Rue ndcted by the Grand Jury. J. Frank Pterson and J. B. Rue; two ex-constablefl of Eed Bank, were ndcted by the grand jury on a charge of conspracy to secure $3 from John Carroll. Carroll clams to have pad them $3 to secure mmunty from arrest and prosecuton. he two men were taken to Freehold on Monday by Constable James Walsh. Judge Conover held them each n $,000 bal. Ex-Sherff Woolley became bondsman for Pterson, and Constable Walsh and George Woods, Jr., went on Rues bond. Rue was also ndcted on a charge of havng assaulted Murray Bodne. Hs bal was fxed $200 on tbscharge, and hs bondsmen were the same as n the conspracy case. Eontowns School Electon, A school meetng was hold Eontown on Monday to voto on un appropron of $2,000 to buld an addton to the Eontowp school and nlso to buld a new school South Eontown for the colored chldren. Robert Fay of Eontown was charman of tho meetng and Wllam M. Golden of West Long Brunch was secretary. Dr. W, B. Beach and Kov. Frank Gardner of Eontown spoko n favor of tho appropron nnd Edward HnyncH tnd Lyttluton "Whte spoko aganst t. lo appropron WUH voted down by a vote of 27 to 7, Everythng n cut glms for tlo (lcn«- nglablc, dnng tuhlo fnd onmctl purpoc n DorlllnKfrn Anorlcan cut KlnHH 05 Broadway, near llnt Htront anddo Murray Htreot, Now York. -Ado. C Sharp and tmt Ml /rft. LUOH rbbed VCHH, throo (t) o.tu cml; all wo unt n, tor you hnvo bought, how your fnrd md [<<\\ tho pluco. JoKph Hnlz, kd Hunk, Adv. No dontlfrlco n ltlur UnuDr. Hordon dcl, Few tro no jood. Lrnpnnl by W,. nrtom. At. nl <lngkl»t, yf oont, Adv. Ktlncu Krullotmly KVOU OH ntcn. hot wntor and hot nlr ltutn^, mm plumbng, hotun (Jumhunw, A<tv, - HOMAS LEONARDS WLL. Srs. Rachel B. Whtes Wll Also AUnlttcl to Probe. he wlls of the le Mrs. Rachel B. Whte of Lttle Slver and of homas Leonard of. Leonardvlle have been admtted to probe. homas Leonard left to hs wfe, Mary A. Leonard, the use of hs house and outbuldngs, and such furnture and housebold goods as she should wsh, unless t should be for the best nterests of the este th the property should be sold. n ths event the executors are drected to provde a home and support.for her. Mr. Leonard drected th all advances made to any of hs chldren or money loaned should be pad back to hs este, or the amounts bededucted from the share of each one. he moneys loaned to hs deceased son, Jame? H. Leonard, or hs chldren, s to be deducted from ther share n the same manner. he rest of the este s left to the executors n trust to nvest. From the proceeds $500 a year s tp be pad sem-annually to Mrs. Leonard n leu of any dower, and enough to provde her wtu a home should the homestead be sold. he balance of the ncome from the este s to be equally dvded among Mr. Leonards chldren, the chldren of James H. Leonard to receve wh would have been hs "share. At the deh of Mrs. Leonard, or when the executors have suffcent funds nvested to pay Mrs. Leonards annuty, the wll pro* vdes th the balance of the este s to dvded between homas H. Leonard, Edward W. Leonard and John J. Leonard, and the chldren of the le James H. Leonard, who are to have one-fourth. At the deh of Mrs. Leonard the money nvested for her use s to be dvded n the same way. homas H. Leonard, Edward W. Leonard and John J. Leonard are named as executors. he wll was made on August 7th, 896, wth Somers. Champon and heodore Burdge as wtnesses. Mrs. Whte bequehed her house,- land and appurtenances on the Rumson Road to her stepdaughters, Lucy E. Atknson, Alce A. Whte and H. Jane.Lppncott, share and share alke. o her sster, Harret A. Parker, she gave the use and profts of one-half of the rest of her este. he other one-half of her resduary este she left to her three stepdaughters above named, and the half u whch Harret A. Parker has a lfe rght s left to the stepdaughters her deh. Lucy E. Atknson and Charles E, Lppncott are the executors of the wll, whch was made January 9th, 897, "wth M. H. Parker and W. H. Carhart as wtnesses. Mrs/ Hannah A. Wallng has been apponted admnstrrx of the este of the le James S. Wallng and Smth W. Bennett admnstror of the este of the le Mrs. Jenne Bennett. A New Feed Store. he Paul. Norton Co. has opened a feed store n the Wes buldng on Front street, A pcture of the man establshment Elzabethport, and a descrpton of ther facltes, B gven on page 6 of the REGSER ths week. he company has selected local resdents as ts employees n Red Bank, and Fred D; Wkoff has been selected as manager of the Red Bank branch. Mr. Wkoff has had consderable busness experence n Red Bank and Asbxry Park, and s well and favorably known tor the resdents of ths part of the county. A Debng Clubs Show. A one-act farce comedy, enttled " A Fal Message," was gven n the clapol of rnty church last Frday nght by tho Monmouth debng club. ho play was well acted. hose who took part woro Maud Denns, Graco Brady, Lbbo Chambers, Alce Blttsdcll, Joseph Chld, JohnR. Davs, Alonzo Sdlock and John Valentne. A mandolno duet WUH gven by Htnnloy Hngernan and Stephen allnan. lo alur was for tho beneft of tho debng socety, tendance. hcro wan a far A Calf Klled nnd Stolon. Early Hundny mornng nomo unknown p.mou wont nto l-nry FVMH brm Nut Hwamp nml klled a cal wogllng about "00 ponul. lo calf wm not (nrcd n tho barn, but tho caroum wan taken uwty on the. ho homo and \v«k»< whch wan lned by thu tlovon wm tnclcl u lmrt (lltncn, but traco of t wan KDM lout. JUH JV<» rck. Dollar qualty ullrt wnln for 40 couth vt tho dry KWH Blurt) of Jom>f>h Hnhn, ltl U l * l Hr Wntkr npoltn u goml m<ml. Our Whlto Oov«r crunnory wont, Atv, NEWS FROM MDDLE0WN. NERESNG EMS FROM BE- YONJD HE! SHREWSBURY. he Carneys Plead Not Gulty-A Bcycle Broken-Baseball Games -A Rare Whch Bd Not Come Off Church Servces. Lew? Carney, Rhodela Carney, Lews Carney, Jr., and Adde tus, who.were arrested a lttle over a week ago on a charge of robbng George Brannns house Navesnk, have been ndcted. hey have all pleaded hot gulty to the charge and wll be tred to-morrow. Mss Alce Polhemus, daughter of Aaron Polhemus of Navesnk, was turnng the corner Webster Swans place on her wheel last -hursday, when she, lost control of her wheel and ran n a fence. he front wheel.of her bcycle was wrecked, but Mss Polhemus was unnjured. A game of baseball wll be played next Monday between a team from Sea Sde and a team from Sandy Hook. he game wll be played the Hghlands. On the followng Surday the Sea Sde team wll play a game Navesnk wth MlleStearnss team. A bcycle race was to have taken place last hursday afternoon on Valley drve, Atlantc Hghlands, between Rdgway nglng and Adolphus Reed, both of Navesnk, but when t came tme for the race Reed backed out. Rev. John Mller of Roselle wll preach n the Mddletown Baptst church on Sunday mornng, and Rev. H. F. Stlwell of Mnneapols, formerly of Freehold, wll preach nght.. Joseph Clark and some of the members of the Belford msson conducted tho servces n the colored church Atlanto Hghlands last Sunday nght. Rev. George C. Wllams conducted the servces n the Baptst church New Monmouth last Sunday. Dr. E. F. aylor, Harvey Jenkns and Capt. George A. Bowne have been detaled by Arrowsmth Post of Red Bank to addresb the chldren of the Mddletown publc school on Frday afternoon. he parents and frends.of the school chldren are nvted to be present. A strawberry festval, for the beneft of the Mddletown Reformed church, wll be held the parsonage of th church next uesday nght. B. P. McGee & Son, butchers Atlantc Hghlands, have. put n a new gasolne engne to run ther 7 refrgerng machne..he Grand Army of Atlantc Hghlands wll tend the Methodst church Nnvesnk n a body next Sunday mornng. A Methodst lawn party wll be hpld Mrs. George Hammonds on Valley drve, Atlanto Hghlands, to-morrow, nght. Mr., and Mrs. Wllam Bell of New York spent Sunday wth Mrs. BellB fher, heodore Brown, Belford. A strawberry.and ce cream festval wll be held on the Methodst ohurch lawn Navesnk to-morrow nght. elephone connecton has been made Belford wth George Mackeys fsh factory and tho steambo landng. Mss Sade Leonard of Leonardvlle, who hns been vstng frends New York, returned homo yesterday. Elmer homas of New York las been engaged as steward of the Pavona Yacht club Atlantc Hghlands. Cnpt. Albert Ruynon of tho Ere tug company s spendng a few days Belford wth hs famly. Albert and Meyers Curts of Locust Pont lavo returned from a shad fshng trp up tlo Hudson. Mrs. M. A. Wallng of Keyport spent Sunday wth her BOM, Ftzroy Wallng of New Monmouth. Mr. Edwnrda of New York spent Sunday wth h.s son, Dr. A. D, Edwards of LocBt Pont., MHH Mary K. Wallng of Now Monmouth ftpent Sunday nt Anbury Park wth frenlh. A cow owned by Mm. C. G. Ueod of Locust omt ded lmt Monday nght. JancH. Hoppng of New Monnolh n nck u,tl tho grp. rrnf<>«( Money. You WUHU) your mooy f you pny morn for your me than wh ohnrgc. nol tho bent nc md m>u l nl, lower prlc tlu lny oler butcher, do nmnt on cml, hut tha, n tho rruon why emnflor tone]lutu lower pr!«. Jotoph tym, tho OM butcher, HOU drect, Adv. Nalnr Mtn, HO Veft*. loy nro tly nrotly, whlto Bonnet lnll, trmmed wllh tlren narrow bndn md HW (f velvet; now ml tylnl. About llvo hundred n tho lot, ul tho M Hunk mnplo of luuhlo, Adv.

2 HREE BCYCLE ACCDENS. ClUlren Knocked Down Far Haven and Oceanc, Alce Cook, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alce Cook of Far Haven, was knocked down on Surday by a bcycle rdden by Mss Adde Parker. he chld escaped wth a few slght bruses. Wllam Curchn, Jr., of Far Haven, was run over last hursday by one of the Kennedy boys, who lves,oh the Wagner place near Red Bank. Wllam w.aa rdng a bcycle and Kennedy was drvng n a wagon. Nether saw the other untl t was too le to avod an accdont. Wllam was knocked down and receved a. brused leg and ankle. he bcycle was damaged to the amount.of $4. Edward Poole of Oceanc and Howard Johnson of Navesnk were drvng ther horse down the man street Oceanc on Sunday when they ran down fourteenyear-old James Errckson of Seabrght, who was on hs bcycle. Errckson escaped wth a few bruses, but hs bcycle was wrecked. Sprng Lakes New Gun Club. he Sprng Lake gun club s anew shootng club whch holds weekly mches Allare. he frst mch was held last Wednesday. E. H. Heght made the, best score lve brds, and George Heght made the hghest score clay brds. Henry C. Whte Wns a Mch. An.unknown handcap mch was shot ElkwoodParklastWednesday. Henry C. Whte of Red Bank and J. B. Green of Long Branch ted for frst money, each man scorng 5 breaks. hey dvded the money. here were eght entres. A Baseball Challenge. he senor and junor baseball clubs of the Long Branch hletc assocon want to. play two games wth the Red Bank clubs Elkwood Park on Decoron day, and they challenge the Red Bank players to play wth them there. A Dance Pleasure Bay.. Fraser Prce of Pleasure Bay entertaned about; forty frends wth a dance last Wednesday nght. hose present from Red Bank were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sherman, Msses llame Borden and Grace Lawson and Frank Woolley. A Clambake Holmdel. Ely Conover of Holmdel entertaned about a score of Red Bank people wth a clambake last hursday. he clambake was served n the apple orchard on Mr. Conovera farm. he party made the trp to Holtndel on bcycles. A Brthday Party. A party was gven last hursday nght the house of Joseph Whte of Shrewsbury avenue. he party was arranged by Mss Anna Belle lton and Henry Bernard and was n honor of.george Whtes eghteenth brthday. he Frst Blueflsh. Wllam. VanDyke & Co..of Long Branch caught two bluefsh n ther pound last Wednesday. hey are the frst bluefsh of the season. Odds and Ends of Sport. Rev. W. E. Wrght, homas Rchardeon, Gdorge M. Freeman, J, N. Johnson, John Phelps, J. Wlson Errekaon, John McChesney, Fred L. Ayres and Charles Mount of Freehold were recently elected members of tho Zmmerman cycle club. A team mch was Blot Konsngton Park, Long Branch, last week between W. P. abor and H. G. Woolley, and Dr. Clasey and. P. Bennett. aber and Woolley won by three brds. Jacob Aumaok won tho badge n the last mch of tho Daysdo gun club. He s now n tho lead for the annual prze, the contest for whch termnes the lust week n August. he Asbury Pnrk hletc assocon got n verdct lust week aganst McQrllH Brothers of Jersey Cty for SJ0D8.GG. ho mt wns to recover lnst seasons rent for the grouulh. he trottng mch announced to take place Mntuwnn botwocn OHOH owned by Edward Furry anl Dr. 0. VahWloklo las lfon declared ol, Fnrry payng the forfet. Pleasure lny wll open on Monday, May Dnt. hero wll be a balloon an- CCHO n tho afternoon and llroworh nt nght. A guno of buubtll between Muluwn and Perth Anboy club wll bo played lt Mawnn on Decoron day. m Zmnornan bcycle club wll hold n ntrawberry fottlvnl tho clutloum Freohol} next Monday. Lulco Btoddanl won tho club badge tho regular monthly tnoh of tho Mdway K m (; u Koburt F. Fountan of Maluwnn n makng a Un-dtfn trp, to WUKOM on l<ln wheel, Hmulny bwlmll l«onn nf tho popular pantlw of Knyjmrt youths and boyn, hepeffecto! make these cgars myself, n a lght, ary, clean room, by sklful cgar makers. he fller s of a much better grade of tobacco than the ordnary 5-cent cgar, and they are made wth ether Sumra or-domestc wrappers. hey cost 5 cents straght. here You Are s a good5-cent cgar, whch some people lke as well as the Perfecto, though t s not qute so hgh a grade. hey sell for $.40 a box. WM. CULLNGON, FRON S., RED BANK, MHH Gblumba Bcycles, j ;\, 897 Models, 5 per cent Nckel Steel ubng, Standard of the World, have no equal, $00.. < 896COLUMBAS, Models 40, 4 and 44, known everywhere and have no superf or except the 8&7 Columbas,.... $75, model 42, 20-nch wheels, Hartford Bcycles, Pterns 7 and 8, reduced from $75 to $60. Pterns 9 " 0, " " 60.:..".. 55.*, Equal to any bloycles made except Columbas. we.ask experts to.examne them pece by pece. OHER HARFORDS, 860, $45, 840. Some Second-Hand Bcycles Bargans. W. A. G OLE.Agent,..Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. We meet the publc demand for a. Mgh-gra.de l&he rght prce WESERN. WtEEL WORKS CHCAGO NEW YORK e free-ragenta everywhere SECOND HAND WHEELS %! * *! > 4 4 A REMARKABLY Low PRCES! have a number of second-hand bcycles n good condton whch am % desrous of closng out. Most of these have been n the rentng department of %... A... ^ At the prces Some of them have been rdden but lttle, my busness, and the others have, been taken n exchange. quote the wheels are very cheap. whle others have seen consderable servce. wheels and some are womens wheels. he bcycles are as follows :.. > Model o Crescent, Hgh Frame, 2 " o " Regular Frame, 4 " Regular Frame,.r. " 4 " 96, 26-nch Wheel, Belvedere, 96, good shape, Rambler, 95, - - Apollo, 95. Crescent, 95, 28-nch Wheel, 95, 28-nch Wheel, -. 95, 26rnch Wheel, 95, 26-rch Wheel, Crawford, Crescent, Ralegh, Crescent, 2 Relays, Duchess, 97, 244nch Wheel, 95, 28-nch Wheel, 95. Perce, Mens, 95, Majestc, Mens, 95,.. 2 deals, Mens, 96, Perce, Mens, 96, Crawford, Mens, 95, Remngton, Boys, 26-nch Wheel, Queen Cty, Boys, 26-nch Wheel, Some of these bcycles are mens t Prce, $75, 5<V , " 00, 60, _ Lst; Prce, ^40, s \ * * $ ; GEORGE HANCE PAERSON, SUCCESSOR O, POPE & PAERSON, 22 WES FRON SREE, RED BANK, N. J, 0, 30- S- 5, tf * > «> *

3 SPORS OF HE ROOPERS, HEY WLL BE HELD ON BEACH SREE &S YEAR. A Drll wo Oeloek on Decoron Day, *o be Followed by the Annual tcs Mght Events on the Programme hs ear. -\ : ;.he annual games of the Red Bank troop of cavalry wll be held on Decoronday n a feld on Beach street, A owned by the Drummond este. programme of events s as,follows :, ltng W*>r rde. 8, Poto rftce.. ent peggng. 5, Double mountng.. 6. Pursut.., 7, Umbrella race. ~ 8. Melee"... hs programme comprses one more event than last, year, the melee beng a new number., c he troopers ^w assemble one oclock. At quarter past pne they wll form on Broad street to escort Arrowsmth Postthroughtoyvn. At two oclock the troop wll have an exhbton drll n the feld on Beach street. mmedely after the drll the troop wll engage n ther annual games, he frst event, tltng, conssts of lungng, hangng rngs "and choppng heads wth sabers whle.full gallop. n the wer rde the troopers wll mount whle holdng a glass- flled wth wer, rde a walk, trot and gallop, and dsmount, the trooper havng the most; wer n hs glass the end of the contest beng the wnner., he poto rape conssts of pckng up three potoes and droppng them n a pal a hundred yards dstant, one a tme..ent peggng conssts of stckng tent pegs wth a saber, and tryng to pull them out of the ground. he peg s a foot long and s drven n the ground sx nches. he dstance s 75 yards and the trooper has to rde the dstance,,stck hs saber nto the tent pn and pull t out wthn nne-seconds. f he can keep the peg on hs Raber he gets,two ponts ; f he pulls t out of the ground and drops t, he gets one pont.. Double mountng conssts of one trooper clmbng up behnd another on a horse, whle the horse s gong a walk, a trot and a gallop. n the pursut two troopers chase a thrd and try to get a rosette whch s carred on hs rght arm. n the umbrella race the trooper mounts, lghts a cgarette, opens an umbrella, rdes a hundred yards, dsmounts, drnks a glass of wer, returns to the startng pont and dsmounts. he cgarette must be kept lghted and the umbrella kept open. he trooper who does.ths quckest s the wnner. n the melee, the new event whch has been added ths year, the troopers wear masks wth plumes. hey.take Bdes, each man beng armed wth a wooden saber. Each sde tres to capture the plumes of the other sde. here are tbree two-mnute bouta. he troopers charge, engage n a hand to hand struggle for twp mnutes, and return to ther places. Commencements. he commencement exercses of the frst class ever gradued from the Englshtown publc sohool wll\be held on Frday, June 4th. he class/ contans eghteen members. he commencement exercses of the Freehold semnary wll -be held on uesday, June 5th. Sx p*upls wll gradue.,. _ * Celebrng lelr Brthdays. Hazel Henry, daughter of Mrs. James Henry of Long Branch, celebred her ffth brthday wth a party. Henry VanBrunt of Lopg Braroh celebred hs 8st brthday last week. Festvals n Wall ownshp. Bclmars hook and ladder company made $05 by a strawberry festval last week. he Mannsquan Methodst church made $25 by a smlar festval and the Presbyteran ohuroh made $22. A PrUo for a Shrt Wast. lo frst annual ball of tho Long Branch colorod bcyclo club wll bo hold to-morrow nght. A przo wll bo gven to tlo woman wenrng the prettest nhrt wast. NOCE. Havng n vlow tho excessve cent ofopemtlmr thn machnery of our lowor courta-cstlmed JOJMKK for tlo (ront yoar-and, nlno, tlo ununnlly lax mntluxl wth whch tho busness ft many of tlo JUOOH ollo.dh n conduntcd n tlo mnttor of mulnr Hl M!nn, MmnonH nnlwarrants, whereby trval complants arooftcn ontorlulnotl unt tho communty Hum nnndhwly KUM wth lmnlonporo OXKMU la tlo way of ralroad tolls and onu (f tllno from lulmn, t n tln nnnk of thn grand nquest Hnt tho nbjral lon) roforrodtn ho prraouxl to thn court us tlo complant of tha poopln Kulnnt tlo M- tmvkttnoa nnd nppnnnt colltnlon (f certan Juooa of lo poaco vvltl tlo ntlnclcn of tholr courts, nnd wo ur[o tho nnotnnnt of loglslntton rxx ulnr oonnlnlnanth n mnor ulomn to KVO a nomnal bond wforo u warrant n nmod.to tn! md Hnt tlo mpohltlon cotnplnluwl of lmy M> nhutml, or, nt crwt ourtnlld. Wllllnm, Htovraa,. Wll/on HrrlokAon, ). Alxtol Htafonr, fcldlnn Wnn, Jflncv MllClllKllt,. Do/ Oonovnr, JomAl,. HuUlnr, Wn, A. lllckolt, <;ur flh l), llondrlnkaon, UolHrt.nln, (lrlw V. Ornwfonl,, Xmrtotl Allon Alfrml Hardy,. M. Antlnof, lhn. HldKlm, Jownh ). Hnnl, ). llny Dobbn*, Wn. K. Dovoroux, ). W. Klrkrhlo, (loorgo H. Hwof, llnl AllAln, hmxlom. lorno, Juoa Knrluht. An Object Lesson n Clothng Economy s a purchase n our Clothng Department. t clearly demon-, stres the value of small sums he"s# n securng stylsh, well-made Clothng.. t planly shows how. far your dollars can travel to your advantage when spent wth us. On Surday we wll sell a lot of All Wool Chevot Sack: ard 7 Frock, BES MADE, MENS SUS A $4.98. As good as any n the market for $0.00. ( SUS O ORDER FROM $2.00 UPWARDS. MENSHAS. HOWARD BRAND, $ RELABLE BRAND, $.65. he Place, Where Your Dollars ravel ^ Farthest. KEYPOR. Md <Me8t - A New Coal Yard! have opened my new Coal and Wood-Yard on Burrowcs Street, near Central Ballroad Ston. wll Bell tho best Lchlgh coal very low prces. Buy your next coal of me and save money. M. S. WOODWARD. POS OFFCE BLOCK. Bee Hve, Newark. he growth of our Dry Goods < busness as a. whole has been really phenomenal Slks, Black Goods, Colored Dress Goods, etc. the nural results of mantanng proper style, reasonable prces, easy shoppng convenences and courteous trement. Our Colored Drees Goods Department, howevjr^s somewh overstocked and extraordnary nducements aro herewth offered you to help us out. v * SALE OF Colored Dress Goods.: HlKh Class Noveltes ot our own mporton; ths lg an assortment ol brokon lots and odd colorngs, comprsng some of the rchest of tho seasons collecton, havng formerly sold from 08 cents to En. $.75 por yard, to oloso Oub: Storm Sor-Rcs, n navy and black only.splondd weght, measurng full 50 lncloa n wdth, Uno wlro twst, our regular QQ 60c. qualty, per yard, for 00. Canvas Etnmlncn, Chovlot, Grenadnes, Chocks, Molalr and Blk and Wool effects, havng sold for $.30, $,89 and QD 8.60 yard.wll bo sold, per yard Pretty Mohar Checks of tho canvas order, nurwoven wth brght Hladlngs of slk, broken chockh, n Hootch offecta, overxhot wth knoba of Blk n contnstlnf color- nr, Bhowlor rlol llumlnod elfects, our rognlnr $ qualty,»t por 7R«- yanl...,. lull. "Wrlto for Bamples or bettor yot, come quolcly to Bccuro best pck, \ No Agcnt, No Drnnct tjtoreo. Mull ordora cnrorully lllcd. Frco DoUvorlof. ; L. S. PLAU & CO., J 70* to 72 HroncJSt. and N»8. Cedor St.,, NEWARK, N. J. urnshed Cottages o Let. have a number of cottages, ncely furnshed for summer occupancy, on the North Shrewsbury rver Red Bank, Far Haven and Oceanc ; and also a number n other desrable locons Lttle Slver, on Bumson Neck, and along the Eumson road. he prces range from ^200 to $,000 for the season. Houses for Sale on Every Street n own. No mter wh.sortof a house you may want, nor wh locon you may desre, thnk th can But you, Stop n and look my offerngs. Maple avenue. 0 lots. Broad street, 20 lots. West Front 6treet, 0 lots. Rver street, 7 lots. Locust avenue, 4 lots. BULDNG LOS FOR SALE. hrockmorton tract, 50 lots. East Sde Park. 75 lots. Pearl street, 4 lots.j» Shrewsbury avenue, 4 lots. Beach street, 8 lots. nsurance Placed n Leadng Companes and Property Apprased. Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage and Money Wanted to Loan.. <" HEODORE F. WHE, Post Offce Buldng, Red Bank. N. J.: n Refnshng Bcycles WE EXCEL weput a touch on them equal to new f you want a frst-class job, let us do your work we can please you. We have the best of facltes for reparng bcycles. New wheels exchanged for old ones. BERRANG & ZACH ARAS, Asbury : Park, New Jersey.. *.! A Bg feed Busness! Supplyng the very best hay and "feed s almost as bg a part of our busness as supplyng the best groceres. he qualty of hay, gran and feed s wn makes ts actual value. Corn may be sellng 60 cents per bushel; but some corn wll be worth much more than ths and some much less than ths, though all s sold the same prce... We*know the hay and feed busness as well as we know the grocery busness. We know how to dstngush the extra good from the medum, and we buy only the very best th can be found. Consequently our customers get more for ther money than when they buy from those who lack ths knowledge of qualty. he hardness of the grans of corn, os or whe; the manner n whch hay was cured; the qualty of gran before grndng; all these and a dozen other factors make the actual value of the goods; and -our experence enables us to select only the best. A bushel of good corn wll go farther and wll make more f and gve more strength than a bushel of ordnary corn; and the same s true of every class of ; feed. Why not buy the very best why not get the greest possble value for your money especally as we sell the very best the prces of ordnary goods! SCKLES & CLAY, Broad St., Red Bank. Good Steel Roofs! A, steel roof th snt put on rght, or th snt made of good meral, s no better than any other roof. A steel roof th s put on rght, and th s made of good meral, s the best roof th can be found n ths whole wde world. A thn spot n a sheet of roofng steel renders the whole sheet worthless. A flaw n a sheet of n the galvanzng means a leaky spot n a short tme. Roofng sheets of steel wth thn places or wth flaws n the steel or n the galvanzng come cheap. hey can be had half the cost of frst-class goods, or even less. But they wont last. he steel use for roofs s the very best made n Amerca. he galvanzng s perfect. put on roofs n the t>cst possble way. hs why guarantee all my work. hs why say: f a steel roof th put on leaks any tme wthn fve, or ten, or ffteen or twenty years, wll repar t free, of charge. But t wont leak! - OOOZKL, HE SEEL RQOF MAN, \ NON FALLS, NEW JERSEY.

4 .HE REl> BANK REGSER, JOHN. 0O»Kt Edtor nnrt Propretor. OFFCE ON FRON SEEE, KeDdrlcKson Block, Adjonng the Pos-Ofllce, - UKD lnk, N.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9; 897. Complete the Sewers. he fact th a,, majorty of the property owners along the route of the proposed extenson of the sewer system have fled, a protest aganst constructng sewers on thwe streets, wll not nterfere wth the prosecuton of the work on the streets ncluded n the orgnal sewer plans; Nether should t nterfere wth thework ofconstructng the operng works. "When the blls for the work now under way are pad, the town wll have pad out upwards of twenty thousand dollars for sewers. he entre nterest on thb euro wll have to be pad by drect taxon on the town large, for untl the works are n operon, no part of the cost can ba assessed on property owners. he mprovement certfces whch are ssued to rase money to carry on the work run a comparvely short tme, and when they fall due, unless the sewers are completed and njoperon, the chances are th ttj.e entre amount of the prncpal wll have to be pad by the town; for the law provdes th only after the sewers are n operon can part be assessed on property owners benefted and parton the town. Wth twenty thousand dollars worth of work and meral n the ground, and wth absolutely no beneft to be derved therefrom untl the work s completed, t becomes the mperve dutyof the commssoners to hasten- the work, as much as possble. he people of the town, havng decded on the method of dsposal an electon specally held for th purpose, the commssoners, are releved from responsblty on th score, and the duty of the commssoners becomes plan. A ste for the dsposal plant should be procured by condemnon proceedngs n case t cannot be bought prve sale on terms advantageous to the town. he plans for the dsposal works should be once prepared, so th the contract may be awarded and the works bult before fall. he mmede completon of the sewer system s demanded for two reasons; Frst, th the town may have tho nd vantage of sewers; and second, th thetosvn may be releved as soon as possble of the payment of nterest on th part of the cost whch may be assessed aganst property owners. CHURCH NEWS. An Address by a Pastor Gets a Xctv Sut. he womonsforegn mssonary socety of the Frst Methodst church wll hold a socable n the lecture room of the church to-morrow nght. Rev. John Wherry of Bed Bank, who was a Presbyteran mnster n Chna, wll make an address on hs work n th country. No admsson wll be charged, but refreshments wll he sold. A msson s beng held n St. Jamess church ths week. Several servces are held every day, begnnng fve oclock n the mornng. Much nterest s taken n the msson and the church s flled every servce. he Guld of the Golden Rule wll hold a far and festval n rnty chapel on uesday, Wednesday and hursday afternoons and nghts of next week. he proceeds wll go towards buldng the new rectory. \ ho Chrstan endeavor consecron meetng nt the Baptst church next Monday nght wll commence seven nstead of eght oclock. he topc wll bo " h ye bear much frut, Mss Llle Longstrcet wll lead the meetng., R?v. E. C. Hancock wll preach on " Frutfulness" nt the Frst Methodst church noxt Sunday mornng. At nght hs topc wll be " A Young Mans Bad Bargan." An entertanmentwns gven n Calvary church last hursday nght, for the purpose of buyng a new sut of clothes for Bov. S. VV. Smth, tlo pastor of tho church, Mss Sade Grpol, Mss Addo Knnpp, Dr. A. G, Brown nnd Frank Weller, nl of Red Bank, wll sng ut St. Georges church Runaon durng tho summer. lo chor of St. Jamess Epscopal church of Long Branch wll sng n rnty church, Rod Bunk, on Frday, Juno 3th. Hov, John Wherry preached n tlo Presbyteran church on Sunday. A Gray Fox Shot. A largo gray fox, wllwuh wen hero HOvornl UYH n^o, wan hot lanl WothuHdny by Fred Ducn, ho fox WH chmng John DUUUH COWH.. t n thought th tlo (ox n one of number whnl were HUornUnl u th«> WOOH nen from Now York. Flountlora lltng Frooly. CommlMHJoHr Cornwoll and Mok, Jr., wont (lullng yeturrny n tlo rver opponlu tho Neptuno ohblot. hoy cmght fou-lvcn flotulur n MM hour and a lalf. A. Now Flro ruck. lo connmlonw dnuldcd hnt nght to buy now hook and hddcr (ruclt for Nuvollc flro company. ho now truck wll cent $,00. t tun utovo lnng on hand, Cu nhwtwn,-m horum OWN ALE. Last week made some comments on Samuel W. Morford and hs course n connecton wth hs opposton to the constructon of sewers n the town of Red Bank. then expressed my utter contempt for a man, who, nhertng large tracts of. land, and havng been made rch by the growth, of the pjloce, should undertake to prevent th town from acqurng mprovements whch health and convenence demand. * * * Wh have learned durng the past week smply ncreases ths sentment. A suffcent number of protest were handed n to the commssoners on Surday nght to prevent the constructon of the sewers on the addtonal streets proposed. he most promnent man n Red Bank n connecton wth the opposton to the sewers was Samuel W. Morford. Next to Mr. Morford the property owner most promnent n connecton wth the opposton to,the sewers was homas H. Grant, a nephew of Mr. Morford, who, lke "Mr. Morford, has nherted large tracts of land n the town of Red Bank. o see how large ther holdngs are, and to realze how the wealth of these two men has been ncreased by the growth of the town, t s only necessary to look over the lst of sgnures to the protests and notce on how many streets they are owners of property. * * * Commssoner Peter. Brady now tells me th Samuel W, Morford came to hm and told hm th f the commssoners would buy property for the dsposal plant from a relve of hs, all opposton to the sewers would be wthdrawn, he owner of the property, also went to Commssoner Brady and asked hm to "talk up" the purchase of hs land as a dsposal ste. am told th the same proposton as to the wthdrawal of opposton on condton of buyng ths land was made to some of the other commssoners. here s almost an exact parallel between, ths acton and the acton of homas H. Grant about a year ago, when the trolley wab under consderon by the commssoners. quote from the publshed report of th meetng: When one of, the consents was read homas H, Grant stopped forward and made an objecton to t. Mr. Grecnburg mmedely got up ana sted th ho would tell the crcumstances why Mr. Grant opposed tho trolley. Do sad th last Surday Mr. Grant came to hs offce l New York and told hm th le represented Mrs. Agnes 0. Wheeler as well as hmself; th ho and Mrs. Wheeler owned upwards of,200 feet of property on the streets whore the trolley was proposed to bo bult; th f Mr. Greenbnrg would pay $ per runnng foot to hm and Mrs. Wheeler, th they would gve ther con- Bents, and th he would promse th there would bo no remonstrance sent n to the commssoners from tho people of MMdletown townshp. Mr. Greentorg told the commssoners th the trolley company could not pay tlls amount of money and Uvej.tbr.Mr. Grant.»nd Mrs. Wheeler got ths money, then everj otler property owner who consented to tho constructon of tho road ought to get tho same amount; and th tho road could bettor aflord to abandon ts project altogether, and loso tho money t had already spent, than to pay ths amount. Mr. Grant dd cot deny th ho had demanded ths prce from He ralroad company, nor dd ho deny th le had promsed th the Mddlctown opposton would bo wthdrawn n.case he got the money. Mr. Grants lawyer contended th ho had a ported rlcht to demand 4 per foot for hs consent f ho wanted to. Mr. Greenburu sted th Mr. Grant or any other property owner had a rght to demand S per foot or $400 per foot or any other sum; but ho called tlo commssoners tenton to tho fact th Mr. Grants opposton to tho trolley, and the Mlddletown remomtranco to the use of Front street, was not duo to the fear ththo trolley would bo a detrntdt to the hghway, but was HDlely because Mr. Grant had not receved from tho trolley company tho prce ho clomanded. # * he sewer mter s takng almost exactly the same shnpe as the trolley mter dd. Last year a petton was sent to tho commssoners from resdents of Mddletown, protestng nganst the constructon of tho trolley. Mr. Grant ctlled on the trolley people and told them th f ho md Agnes C. Wheeler, another member of the Morford famly, got tho money they demanded, the Mddlotown remonstrance would be wthdrawn. hs year u protest aganst buldng sowers on certan streets s presented, nnd Sunuol W, Morford telh the commssoners th f property for tho dspoal Bte s bought from a member of tho Morford famly, tho opposton tlo BUWPB wll bo wthdrawn. ho connlhhoncrt of llu town wll ho woho than bloclchoulfl f, tlmy nllow the town to bo " hold up " n ths) way. Jloy mvc nmplo power to ucqulro by coudmmmlon any land they lnuy need, ho Morfordndd not gut HM prce thoy dolmnded from tho trollwy, yot tho trolloy wu bult. ho Morfordx nro llcoly to fal n ther jrcont chono to compnl tlo town to buy land from them for the to r tytom, y«t L n certan th tho wll bo bult. wonder how tlu jxoplo who nlu;n<d Humol W. Morfordf protculn lllco the dea of lrk tlo oalpvvn to mul the Moord real ntuu chonlmt uul of; U<> could? Unnlm hone, nt lomnn Adv, Pony Cart and rap for Sale. Lght pony cart and trap for sale. Fowell Moore, Bed Bank. /» BOARDERS WANEP. Large ary front rooms wth board Mra. Garrsons, Broad street. M. F. MANY, Wchwaker and Jeweler, Mclane buldng, 3 East Front street, Ked Bank, N. J.,_ FOR 8ALE AND O REN.,000 asparagus boxes for sale. Also a house lor rent. H. L. Pease, Mddletown, N, J. RCYCLE FOR SALE. «? rcycle for an adult, lttle used, wll sen cheap. Address Wheel, Box DSS, Mawan.N. J. WAGONEE FOR SALE, f A wagonette n good order; Just been done up. nqure Sckles & Clays, Broad street. CHCKENS WANED. nb wasted, ether oja orjoung. wth prce, U West Front street, Bed Bank. Apply PRVE FOR HEDGES. Prvet for sale; llr-class. Also a varety of farmng utensls. nqure of Borden Hance. SEED POAOES. We have Just receved a large lot of seed potoes from Mane ol tho best sorts. Sckles & Clay, Red Bank.. POSON WANED. A young lady wshes to Becnre a. poston n store or ce creanj parlor. Address p. O. Box 3, Eontown, K; J.,.. ; V FOR SALE. At Marlboro; t. J., vacant store buldng and fxtures, ready tor busness. Address K. H. Brodhead, Eucld,Pa. :... PASURAGE. Horses and ctle pastured on Fort-au-Peck farm reasonable cs. Apply to W,. Parker, Lttle Slver, N.J. ROCKAWAY FOR SALE. A good second-hand lght roctaway for sale. Foxwell & Moore, corner Brdge avenue and Front street, Bed Bant. FOR SALE CHEAP. A large ce box sutable for grocer or hotel, can be seen tho resdence of B. 8. Payne, Rversde avenue, Bed Bank, N. J. FOR SALE. One horse, one cow, nne game chckens, two road carts and two spuclles. Harrson Woodward, 82 Whte street. ted Bank. O LE. v he large corner store, corner of Mohmouth street and Maple avenue. Would make a nne grocery. Francs Whte, led BanK. CARPE WEAVNG. Carpets woven on the best warp. Ruga and mnta a specalty. All orders promptly tended to. Wm. J. West, Whte street, Shrewsbury. ONAO,PLANS FOR SALE. 50,000 Paragon and Stone omo Plants for sale. $.25 per thousand. Mrs. L. A/ Pterson, near Harmony church, Mddletown, N. J. FOR SALE. wo-horae Buckeye Cultvors $25 each. Hay Rakes, Weeders, Plows and Stoel Harrows. Cheap for cash. hos. P. Brown, Red Bank. DRESSMAKER. f you wsh to get your work done promptly, ssfactorly and reasonably, call Mss M. M. Grggss, dressmaker, ffl Rector place. Red Bank. PONY, CAR AND HARNESS. A pony,a cart and a set of ton harness wll be sold cheap for want of use. Apply Calhoun & Chamberlans school. Rversde avenue, Red Bank. SBO Wll purchase a handsome turnout, complete sdebar wagon to carry two or four; sound horse and set of harness, good as new. Address Box 33, Long Branch, N.J.. RANEONURSE. An experenced: nurse n all dseases. Fnest roeomnendlons^fron, leadng physcans. Mss A. ngalls, g, Aberdeen nn, Hawan, N. J, elephpell 0. /. *..phope.call, BOARD WANED. Board wanted for all summer for gentleman, lady and boy (3), n farn houba or vllage near the sea. wo rooms needed. Address, Responsble, Colts Neck, New Jersey. POSON WANED. A mddle-aged woman wshes a poston as workng housekeeper n wdowers famly. Wllng to take full charge; Address H. H., care RKSsrEt offce, Ucd Bank. 20,000 OMAO PLANS. have 20,000 Stono and Paragon tomo plnnts, tho best knds for cannng or for market. Prce 8.25 per,000. Ernest Balm, successor to John Kubler, Phnnnx. HOUSE MOVNG. George W. Pterson wll rase or move all knds ol buldngs cheaper than any other man D Red Rank. Ssfacton guaranteed. George W. Pterson, Nowumn Sprngs. COW FOR SALE. A Dno Jersey cow, comng four years old next January, knd, gentle and a lne mlker. For further partculars nqure of George Penle, Frtz Achllss place, Rumson road. POSON WANED. A young man wanta poston on farm n Chrstan famly. ruck (armlnjr preferred. rotn $2togl5 per month wth board. Addrosa t. 8. C, enro of W. H. Lawes, Shrewsbury, N. J. FERLZERS. A complete fertlzer for nl crops, rolablo ard economcal, enrlohlnr tlo sol porma,ncntly, $2" a (on. Reduced prces for carload lots. D. F. WalmvrBlt, Fnrnlngdalo, N. J. PONY, CAR AND HARNESS. Dark bay thoroughbred Shetland pony, nvo Voars old, 50 nches blkh, very gontlo, wth carl and harness, for sale cheap, Call on or address James C. Dennett, Sprng Btrcet, led Bank. FURNURE FOR SALE. Wll H (lump fbrcwh myoxtromoly flnt> urksh broendod parlor HUlt. unlr mtftsaoh, wlro HprlgH nnd ux(unnlon tuhlc, nl never uswl. Mrs. KutUupoll clone by lubarls brdge. FURNURE. ldulqmrtfl for fraltnro n Monmouth County s OVHOO O < lcmallluoa furnture Htoro xl ruololdt N. J. A very lnrnn Htock nt romnrkubly low prlcos. (WKS lollvorwl fn:» of charno. H. /\. BOWNE, (2, U and OG trockmorton Street, Froolold, J, Blacksmth Work. My man busness s lorscshocnjf, but also do all knds of blacksmth work. repar wagons and mend broken ron work of all knds. Some people thnk my prces are too low to be proftable. know they arc just rght,/ DANlltl.-BENNE,. Bclford, N. J. Bran $5.00 a om havealot of choce Coarse Bran to offer $5.00 per ton,. hs tea low fgure the present call; Get your supply and take advantage of; ths offer... ::.. ".,.,...- : : : WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK. ;; HE BES LQUORS AND BEERS ARE ALWAYS O BE HAD A J. DEGENRNGS. GERMANA HOEL, RED BANK. N.J. Bartholomay Brewery Companys Boheman, Beer, of Rochester, N. Y., and George Ehrets Beer of New York cty, always on draught. ",, For Surday, May -29th, a specal Bartholomay Beer wll be oh draught. Blue Flannel Unforms For G. A. R., rolley, and other purposes; best goods, made rght and low prced. Bcycle Suts, Caps, Hosery, &c. he largest and best assortment of Sweers n the town. Wonderful values n 25-cent Neckwear. Black, tan and mxed Sox, 5 cents per par; 50 cents per dozen pars. LUDLOWS, Ludlow Hall,. 22 Broad.Street, Bed Bank. Portrs of Your Babes aken Free of Charge by * ^ ^ DeH/VR & LESON, f 27 Broad Street, Red Bank, X * Untl June 0th, when the prze contest wll close. n, X X hree przes wll be gven to the three prettest babes under 8 months of ^ age, and a pcture of each chld wll be gven to ts mother. ^> Qute a number have taken advantage of ths offer. A. he prze wnners potos wll be publshed n the New Jersey Standard y t the close of the contest. < carry many wheels n stock n my place on Monmouth street, and can gve very close fgures on any standard make of wheel. Reparng have a completely equpped repar shop, and am prepared to do every sort of reparng quckly and modere prces. JOHlt -R POPE, Next to own Hall, Monmouth St., Red Bank. Good Goods AND GOOD VALUE FOR HE MO^EY. A FEW OF OUR PRCES: Pllsbmys Best XXXX Flour $5.50 Whte Lly Flour, per barrel Pounds DolcAvave Oounty Butter 90c. 0 CultCB Babbtts Soap...? 25c. CaltoB.Octagon Soap. 25c. 0 Cukoa Blzzard Soap S5c. Othor brondn, 7 Cnltca for 2Bc. -Pound Packago Pcarlno loo. Qfart Uottlo Dluo 0c. 0 Pouftdn Laundry Sturoh 25o. t Cans Early Juno Peas 25c. ) Cm Fne E)wcot Corn 25o. «0 EgRH for 2)0. 5 Pounds Good Rco 25c. Quart Bottlo Pokleu 28o. Qmrt Bottlo Chow Chow 28c. Good Coffco n tho Bcsft, per pound.32o. Good ea, p6r pound..25u. 35 Pound) Bout Buokwhcnt 50o. 8 Pounds New Duton 25c. 0 Poundn Largo Calforna Pruno,.,25(!. CrnnhorrcH, jcr quart. 5o. Whto Bvnn, jor qart (5c. $.25 por hundred ullowod for ronh oggt. YOV VAVUONAUMS W. H. KNAPP, No, 8 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. OU onnm BLOCK.

5 ./-" A.*! VOLUME XX. NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., WEl) fesday, MAY 26,897. PAGES 9 O 6. SHO HSJJFES LOVER. DAVD LOCKER MURDERED B. JAMES C. ROSER. : the mddle of the forehead and he fell lke a log. Blood.and brans flowed from the wound. Locker lved nearly an hour after the shootng* but he dd not regan conscousness; -". When Locker fell after the shootng R o s e r s a d :. " - v "Old fellow, m sorry for ; you; but th.hq.wquldnr. Martn fnally went after a lantern, and hs errand aroused the neghborhood.., J,As soon ns Roser struck Locker hs wfe went on up to Mr. Shutts house, whch was only a short dstance further on. She gotto her room and opened the wndow, and as she opened t she heard Martn say th Looker was. dead. She went back to theplace where Locker lay, and where her husband was,. stll standng. He asked her to. come ; lv and kss hm. V... ;\ " know wh have.done," he Bad. "ve faced the gallows, and ts all for you." Dr. James E. Cooper was summoned, He saw Locker about mdnght. Locker was alve,but unconscous. He Jved for some tme, but nothng could be done for hm. ^ ; Roser made no, temptto escape. Constable Aaron lton was notfed and, be took Roserto the county jal, Roaers wfe and Martn were held as wtnesses. An nquest was hold the town hall on Monday afternoon by- Coroner Anderson. Most of the spectors the nquest were colored men, and more than Jnlf of tho whte persons.present were boys. ho jury were Glbert Qrawford, Wllam H. Conover, Frank Clusey, John Lloyd, Pot«r Lang and Harry lton. Roslors wfe, Margn and Dr. Cooper, were the threo wtnesses examned. Dr, Cooper tcbtlcd concernng the cause of deh,, and tfo condton n whch he found Locker. ho testmony of Roaors wfo and Martn dsclosed nothng dffer out from thnfncts as gven above ho jury found th Lookerwas ltluxl by a shot from a pntol n tljle hands of Jnoa C. Roser. * ".. RoHor wjn steady, ndustrous colored. nln, Ho wan handy wth nl knds of tools, and had learnedtho carpenter trado. Ho wan generally employed odd jobtt, Ho enmo from St. Loulu to Shrewsbury about noven. yeantjgo. llo," marred hln wfe about throo and a half y,«aroago. Bho wm.tljor nlx(ccn ycrra old; Lost November oho loft hm and. wont to worl for Mr. Shuttn. -,.. ; lookor WAR ftnmrrlod man, l«havng a wlfo lvng n, tht! Mouth. Ho bcnmo n lovotof toolws wfe and thoy woro fro* qtttly togothttf. Bho wroto letters to Lookertollng hm th nho would dlo f ho wont wth tny othor wotoon, and there was much n the letters th was unft to prnt At the nquestshe admtted wrtng the letters, but sad she wrote them onlyto tease Locker. Roser A Ralroad Wns a Sut. he sut of Lews Bennett aganst the Centralralroad company for $5,000 damages was begun Freehold lastuesday andended the next day n a vctory for the ralroad, Bennett was the drver of the stage whch was struck by a tran Lttle Slver on the nght of September 24th, 895, when Mrs. Bell was klled and Mte Banks was hurt, Bennett was njured n the collson. A decson n favor of the ralroad was gven last Wednesday on the ground th Bennett was gulty of contrbutory neglgence, and th he would have seen the approachng tran had he used due care. he ralroad was represented n the cose by Charles Henry vna. m m Surprse Partes. A surprse party was held Rev. E. D, Stultzs of Manasquan last Wednesday nght n celebron of hs 75th brthday. A surprse party was gventoleroy aberof Long Branch last Wednesday nght by about thrty, of hs frends. A Fshermans Nots Burned. ; A spnrk.from a passng freght tran sot flro to a tarred net belongngtoc. A, Valentno & Co., Monmouth Bench, nnd before Jhe fre could be extngushed four nets were damaged to the amont of $400..» - - «-» - S, Now Electrcal Machnery^ ho Shore electrc company wll shortly enlargo ts plant, Now machnory wll bo put ntofurnsh the addtonal power requred for tho trolley addtons Long Branch,,,..., <+++ ; School oohora to-engagod. lo nohool teachers of Mawan hnvo been roflngagod for hoxt year*. Mss Hoover, ono of the touchers, wll got an tnorcttfo of salary of $40 per year. Love Jtf Htaht Nov<*r occurs moro genunely tlnn h tho mootng of tho fomlnlno uyo wth ouy ntook of ladon nllrt wnlnlo. J o w l HllWBkAd., Rvpnlra for fty stovo. homaa Cum bunton, Adv. SHOONG FOE JE CUP. ANOHER VCORY^ FOR HE RED BANK CAVALRYMEN, t -; had frequently admonshed Locker to 7te Kllnu oole Place Shrecs-keep away from hs wfe, and bad Xley Make, the Bfaest Score Yet SM SCO 500 otal (Fle Place Wll be on the Road to \8bury Park, yards, yards, ya da. score,,burv, Xeav the Schoolfouee-Och-coaxeer ana Rosters Wfe Were Re- Dr. feld, Wns the Cavalrymens ;verett Foster Entertanment of Wheelmen and bs wfe to go back and lve wth Xade n the Contest for the Cup.eorgoE. whte the Ston, and s dteflv for the turnng Home From Red Bank, hm, but she had refused. Marksmanshp BadOe. vttrt Rogers Vstors to the Vllage, After the nquest Mrs. Rosters bal landolpb Morrs On Surday nght Davd Locker, a he members of the Red Bank cavalry roluk. tjao 24 2t 59 Last hursday Judge Conover granted as a wtness was fxed $00, and teephcoyte,jr..., \ colored farmhand employed byjo3eph troop who took part n the mch for the saloon lcenseto James Keaney to Mar tn3 $,000. he offcers rad th Woolley of Shrewsbury, was shot and champonshp cup on Surday covered Qtals eep a saloon and restaurant Lttle ; a wfecannot be compelled to testfy Freehold. klled by James C, Roser, who also lves themselves wth glory! hey not only Joa Yard..: SUver., he applcon was made the aganst her husband, and for th reason Harry Davs Shrewsbury. Locker had been to Red won the mch, but they made the hgh-/ the womans bal was lght. Constable W.Bufclc openng day of the May term of court, and was returnng home. Rosters wfe est score yet made n any contest for the Harry Boden; and was lad over from tmeto tme untl James Walsh became her bondsman. Peter VredenburRb was wthhm. hey got off the trolley cup. he hghest prevous score was rohn H. Dcltoche 25 S3 2 0) last hursday, when t was granted. Martn has a wfe n the South. He s a car the Shrewsbury and htou Falls made by the Freehold -team, but the good steady man, and people n Shrewsbury who know hm wll probably go hs otals., he applcon for the, saloon was sgned turnpke and started to walk to the Dr. score made by the troopers on Surday HaHank as follows: Pterson place, now occuped by Jacob rje th score by four ponts. he lbert VanKelt bal to ensure hs tendance the tral Arche Hall Sdney Conover. James 0. Bennett, C. Shutte, -where Mrs. Hoser was employed. A few steps past the school- teams even wthout countng the hand- Br.J.H.VanMcr Seorge 8. Curts, James McGlynn, troopers on Surday be the other GaryMortord homabyndall, Gforga Woods, Jr., as a wtness. Otherwse he wll, have to oms. Feld..\ James Keaney, Mcbael BeDnett, spent the next sx months n jal. house they were confronted by Roser, cap allowed them on account of shootng Dr.E. Flejd bl r. J. Mullgan, V. v. Cunneen, frank OBren, James H. Young, who was evdently awng them. ; wth carbnes whle the others shot wth otals.., S3 fohn OBren, Danel Dean. "Well, youre here," he sad to hs A NEW POSMASER. rfles. he total score made by the Sx mches have been shot for the A remonstrance was also presented wfe. hen be had a few words wth John. Lovett Apponted Lttle troopers was 482. h of the Asbury up. he Freehold team won twce, the :ourt, protestng aganst grantng the Locker, and tacked hm wth,a club SUver. Parkers was 376, and th of tho Freehold team was 858. cavalrymen three tmes. \ n one of the 04 names,- a majorty of them beng Asbury Parkers once, and the Red Bank lcense. hs remonstrance contaned or some smlar weapon., Last Wednesday Presdent McEnley Blunt Martn, a colored man who also apponted John. Lovett as postmaster Joe Yard, the Commander-n-chef of ontests won by the Freehold team the those of women and grls. he* sgners worked for Joseph Woolley, rode to of Lttle Slver. Mr. Lovett s the prncpal busness man of Lttle Slver, and entrely new surprse n the way of mch. }, P. Kn?, MlssM. A.Knj, the Freehold solders, had provded an Red Bank company had no team n the to the remonstrance were:, Shrewsbury on the same trolley car. Kev. J. Wm. Lee, Mrs. J. Wra. Lee, When he got off the car he stopped to the vllage has grown up largely because clothes. Every tme Mr. Yard tros come Before the mch began t was agreed W. C. ltplncott, Brs. W. G. Upplocott, lght a cgar, and Locker and the woman of the establshment of hs nursery there. to Red Banktoshoot he has worn dfferent clothes from\wh he has worn on tand among themselves as one of the John Moore, WVa. John Moore, among the troopers th the scores should homas Lake, Mary j, Lake, W. H. Carhart, MtB.W. H/ Carhart,, got a few steps ahead of hm. "When wo-thrds of the mal whch goesto and Davd Moore, Mrs. D. Moore,, Roser struck Locker wth the club or from. Lttle Slver pertansto hs nursery busness. Mr. Lovett was apponted of wonder among the other solder boys the troop. As Dr. Feld made the hgh- J. E. Harvey, Mrs. L.E. Harvey,. any prevous vst; t s a constant.source mches for the marksmanshp badge of Harry Kemmerer, Mrs. E. Kemmerer, other weapon whch he had n hs hand,. H. Soden, Mrs. Albert Wallng, the lter stepped back untl he was close by Presdent Harrson just before the as to when he wll get to tbe end of hs est score he took the badge, whch he G. MoaraehalB, Jesslo o. Gray, besde Martn. Roser was tejlng ; t6oker letters term as Presdent came to an wardrobe and have to begn wearng hs wll wear untl the next mch ofthe W, H Parker, : Suse Smth Parker,. to stand back. Martn saw Roser strke end, but n the hurry ncdent, to the array of suts over agan. 8. W. BordeD, EUthM.Gray,. When he troop, or untl t s: won by some other Joseph w; Kng,." Elzabeth Kng,.0. Errlckson, Mra. A. C. Ernckson. Looker three tmes. When Looker closng hours of congress, Mr. Lovetts came to the shootng grounds cm Surday he wore a bg ulster th reached our tmes, Bugler VanKelt hayng won Vm; Allen, Lousa P. rwln, member. hs badge has been shot for }. M.Qnackenbush, Mrs. G: M. Quackenbuflh, stepped back after Roser struck hm, appontment and those of a hundred or frank L. Smth, MB.F.. Smth, "Martn saw th Roser had a revolver n more appontees were not confrmed. to hs heels. hs was worn smply t tothree tmes, Blchard Parker, Mrs. Klcbard Porker,.hs hand. Roser sad to. Martn: v As soon as Cleveland took offce a Democr was nomned for the place, who neh ; for when he lad asde hs ulster, A RERED SOLDER. Harry Mller, " Elzabeth Brower, hde the gorgeousnes9 of wh was under- ff.h.fowler,- :, Llllnn D; Fowler, Andrew BrowD, Carre Smth, j" You, stand rght stll. You ant Lawrence Fowler, Mrs. M. A; Fowler, done anythng t<f me and dont want to has now Held t four years. hs manly form was seen to be clothed Edward Burltn, Nelle H. Brower, - hurtyou." \.-\ :. - :. ; Mr. Lovett s one of the most actve n a roll-collar sweer Of surpassng Denns telaneu Makes a Vst to J. S.urklnnton, D. 8. urklngton, Relves n Red, Bank. 0. H. Woolley, Mrs. Ellen Woolley, A moment ler Roser rased the pstol members of the Republcan party n whteness, and whch dazzled the eyes, Wm. 0. Llpplncott, Jr., Jlrs. E. S. Vanne, Denns Delaney, who has been a member of the Unted Stes army for 32 Bertha Kng, Emma w. Green, B.C. Heyer, Mrs. D.C. Heyer, and fred. he bullet > struck Looker n Shrewsbury townshp. For three years pretty much as they are dazzled by sunshne on a feld of snow.- Across the "Ella H. Kng, Martha A. Green, he has been the presdent of the Shrewsbury townshp Republcan club, whch ears, s makng a vsttobed Bank and MaryBurlln, Mary E. Smth, breast of the sweer wav emblazoned lre. Geo. H. Howland, Mrs. H. M. Andrews. s stoppng wth Danel Dowdof Shrewsbury avenue. He~s a relve of Mrs.. Charles Henry vns, who represented poston he resgned the annual meetng of the club last November. Under a wondrous fgure of a bcycle, together wth an enormous v Z. Some of the Freehold boys sad th ths% had been em- Dowds. Most of Mr. Delaneys term of!eaney n hs applcon for the lcense, hs management of the Republcan machne the Republcan majortes of the servce.was spent n the West. For ted th a place of entertaneent was brodered on hssweer because of hs leveral years he was stoned n exas, ecessary Lttle Slver for the convenence of those who came from a dstance townshp rose to a fgure, never before approachng marrage, to show th he near the Mexcan border. He lost one equalled. Mr. Loyett 7 has been one of was one of those who would soon reach of hs fngers and part of another n a ;o do busness wth the.nurserymen and you caused t yourself." the mo/t lberal men n the Republcan the zenth of joy; but ths tfas probably btle n the West n 878. When he orsts of Lttle Slver. Heretofore such Martn pcked Locker up and saw th party n the townshp, both n money a campagn le. After t je;eyes of the was retred "from servce he receved a ersons had to get meals a,t prve hs wound was fal.-; He asked for a md work, and hs appontment s especally pleasng to the strong party men behplders had been suffcently mpressed mch but Roser had none. hen he wth the splendor of J ttesweerj Mr. gft of a gold wch, sutably nscrbed, houses or go to Red Sank, He sad th from the members of hs company. He no one was wllng to manton a restauant Lttle Slver unless a saloon l- asked Roser to w Wth Locker untl of the townshp, He s a good busness Yard lad t asde and put. on a mltary receves three-quarters regular pay from he went for a lantern, and Roser, sad man, and as such knows the value of jacket wth a lot of glt brad and other thegovernment as a retred solder. Mr. ense.,wus. obtaned, as the restaurant good wal facltes; and there s no.warlke fxngs onrt. -- -»-»-^4jbjL, - Defaney expects to spend-the- summer could-not otherwse be proftably doubt but he wll gve the vllage the and fall here ard nextwnte^ he wll go best admnstron of the offce possble. Harry Spden, one of tho bragaaer generals of the Freehold team was outshone n the way of clothes only by hs superor offcer, Mr. Yard." Mr. Soden s thn, and he s so tall th om Feld doesnt seem much.bgger than alttle boy alongsde of hm. Mr, Soden was made conspcuous by an enormously hgh choker or standng collar, and whch was least three nches* hgh, whch tmes serously nterfered wth hs ears. Around ths collar was ted a bewtchng bow of the most danty pnk magnable. Mr. Soden has nvented an entrely new posture for shootng, and he several tmes requested the other shooters and the reporters to gt onto hs new poston." n hs new shootng poston Mr. Soden folds hs arms and stands a good deal lke Sr Joseph Porter n " Pnnfore," when the lter tells of the superorty of the Brtsh tar over everybody.but hmself. After Mr. Sodens arms are,folded he lays the barrel of hs gun across the elbow of-hb left arm, leans hs head over to the rght as far as hs car nnd hs standng collar lets hm, tnkesa hasty.sght and pulls the trgger., hs poston s even a lttle "more queer than hs ordnary ono, but ho can do good shootng, for on Surday ho mude a bettor score than any of the other Freehold Bhooters, wth a sngle excepton,.. he Asbury Park shooters, nro more stad than ether tho Red Bankers! or tho Freehold, team. hoy HOW but lttle hlarty when they mako a good score and no rrton when thoy-make a bad score. hey have tlo appouronco of old stagers, to whom tho mch s a mter of duty and not a play spol. ho troopers were been tho 200 ynrd targot by both the Froobokland Asbury Park teams. At tho 800-ynrd mark thoy be both teams by a small margn, and tho 000-yard target thoy made tho bggest ucoru yut rnlo th target n tho tournament, whle each o tho othor tenn mado le«s than tn avorago. n shootng tho BOQ-ynrd mark an unusual number of bulluoycd woro mad by tho Rod knkern, Dr. Feld wade uoro than any other member of tn toan, and when ho hud mado hs nn lot andtalled up hln bg lcoro, n loupod upfrom the nodded restng plac< nd cavorted around as f he had been ntervewed by half a dozen energetc bumblebees. he scores made by the shootes on aoh team were as follows: to exas. * <. ". * m HE NEWMAN SPRNGS HOEL. Many mprovements Made A lt cense Granted Atst Week. Judge Conover last week granted a hotel lcenseto the Newman Sprngs hotel. Snce the place came nto the possesson of the new owners last fall there has been a complete renovon of the property. he house has been repared and partally rebult. he grounds have been graded, the trees have been trmmed, the neglected shrubbery cut nto shape, the walks put n order, fences bult, tangles of brars and Undergrowth grubbed out. and the whole place put n as good condton as when t was kept by Charles Legbton. he hotel wll be open for guests n a short tme. he Corset Woman ndcted. Mrs. Nelle J. Saler, who got money from a number of women as advance thnn most of tho wells there, and strkes payment for corsets, and then faled toa dfferent stream of wer. he wella delver the corsets, has been ndcted for 4f nehetur; dameter.and has u flow of obtanng money under rase pretenses 85 galoh&a njaute. he wer rses to from Mss Jula A; Lttle and Mrs. Saral wthn seven feet of tho surface of the ValdezRed Bank, from,emma Hen ground, whch s consderably hgher drckson of Asbury Parc and from Anna ths well than whero. tho flowng wells L. Maurer of Long Branch. She wll be are loced. tred June 8th. wo Now Councls. Prdo,of Charter Oak oouncl of th Daughters of Lberty wna nsttuted a Jacksons Mlls, near Freehold, on uesday nght Of last week. ho lodgo ha 2( members. Garlanjl councl, Daughters of Amcr ca wnn nsttuted nt tnlayown lnsl hursday nght,wth forty mornbora. A Mawan Mnna Succoa*. Dr.. W. Young of Mawnn hnf been apponted nmlmlanco nurgcon ol tho JcrBOy Cty hosptal. Ho ntood Hgh out n a compotttlvo oxamlnnton for tlu A Fnn uhtt Stub Vn. Many wotnon< (0- a stub JOH, but tn ordnary ptuh pen tnalcc too hoavy a lt to nut them. n oollng ton cento dozen a ub. pen for wumons UBO wt tho pont not no ntubly m to umko thnk, heavy lno, and yet uttbby COUK to glulo over tho pnwr rcndly. Jon H, Vooh. Adv, LLE SLVER LCENSE. AMES KEftNEY O RUN A RES- AtjRAN AND SALOON. Edmund Wlson represented the remonstrants to the lcense. Hs prncpal bjecton was th the saloon wasnot necessary and th t was lkely to prove detrment rher than an advantage to he vllage. Mr. Keaney wll keep the restaurant and saloon personally. He owns the house and lot whch wll be used for the place. He has assured the people of lttle Slver th mnors wll not be sold beer under any crcumstances, and th he saloon wll be conducted prncpally or the purpose of servng drnks wth meals.. t. A Bg Supply of Wer. he artesan well whch George & Jesse Mthews have put down-on the Mrs. Dermott place near Seabrght hasa greer flow than any other well whch has, heretofore been, put down n th secton. ho well goes down 374 feet, whch s about a hundred feet deeper»». A Mlk Route Bought. M. 8. Hallenbako has bought tho Rod Bank mlk route of John H. Bonnett. Mr. Hallenbakes farm s on tho road from Morravllo to Red Bank. lo farms n th localty aro low lyng, whch gvos thorn good pasturo oven n the dryebt seasons. Most of tho mlk sold wll bo from Mr. Hallenbakos own fnrnvbut ho wll also sol th produced on tho neghborng placo of John., Bennett, from *on the mll: routowao bought. Momorlnl Say Freehold.* ho Freehold Presbyteran nd UH formed, clurcho wll unte n celebrng Momorlnl day n the Prosbytoran, churol. Oapt. J. W, Conover Pont, Company 5 and tho Knghto of Pythlna wll uttoul tlo Horvlccn n a body. Our Han fo n Xht Mloartcr n our.do oln the otoro, wo-dollar ftpnmto drensflklrto, l,f(). Jonoph rjalk, Kou U«nkl(h>

6 BOOKS FOR HE LBRARY, SEVENt NEW VOLUMES ADDED O HE JA&. whch occurred Eontown la»t uesday s th John 0. Soffel, who lves on he Bed Bank Lbrary Sow Has Nearlv Eghteen hndred Books -.4 Collecton of Shells and Fossls nton avenue, Sarah.M. Sobofeld, a seron Exhbton here. ant formerly employed by Soffel, and he purchasng commttee of the Bed Bank publc lbrary has bought about seventy new books, whch have been added to the lbrary and whch makes the tqtal number of books n the lbrary nearly eghteen hundred, not countng magaznes or books of reference., he new books comprse most of the recent works of popular authors, together wth some whch were publshed a year oanore ago, and for whch there has been some demand by the prons of the lbrary. he books are as follows:: A SCRAP A EAONOWN. < Jree Persons Held to Aw the Acton of the Grand Jury. he outcome of a quarrel and fght Josah Gles, a, farm hand, have hadto gve bonds to the amount of $00 each to aw the acton of the grand jury." Mrs. Sohofleld and Gles had been employed by Soffel all wnter. Week before last they left Soffels house and went to lve Long Branch. On uesday of last week Mrs. Sobofeld and Gles returned to Mr. Soffels place after some furnture. Mrs. Schofeld asked Soffel to take the goods to Long Branch, Soffel refused. Soffel clams th Mrs. Schofleld struck hm n the.eye wth her fst, and th he, Soffel, ht her back. Gles, who had been an onlooker up to ths tme, grabbed he Chor nvsme,...: J.L.Allen Ue House-Bo on the Styx Banns A.Rebellous Herone... :.. Prsoners of Conscence 4.- Bar hold of Soffel and threw hm on the he Sga ol the Cross W, Barrett ground. Whle Gles had Soffel down Margaret Oglevle....Barre Cannng Factory foot of Broad Street, Bed Bank Sentmental ommy.... the Schofeld woman ht Soffel on the Mss Archer Archer,......Burnham A Loyal ror.. v5 a S M head wth a can, cuttng Soffels scalp. he Mutable Many.. EobertBarr Soffel got away from the par and went HE RED B&HK BOOK SORE, Dr. Luttrells Frst Pent... EosaCary Jane;., Corelu to Eontown. He swore out warrants aausara......; F.M.Crawford nfte Old Herrlclt House. E. D. Deland aganst them for. assault and btery. F. W. MOSELLE & CO., Hstory ol the Befonnlon, 5 vola,.danmgne Shortly afterward Gles and the Schofeld woman appeared and made" a coun- he Gray Man.., CrocUett Bodney Stone A. Conan Doyle Hertha...;...;,..., Ecksten heton Ware.. Harold Frederlok ter-charge of assault aganst Soffel. 29 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. he Heart ot Prlncesa OBra...A.Hope hey all furnshed bal. Fhroso;.. A.Hope SsterJano J. O.Harrs Mrs. Clffs Yacht......Stockton PastlmoPapers ;... Saundera When you advertse n HE BEGSER PERODCALS, heoown Pump MargereVSdney heswordmakere Son,.ftoddnrd the news of your store s carred nto houghts on the Poola...» uckerman more than 2,600 homes every week. he Burglar Who Moved Paradse....Herbert Ward fegowcn House CD.Warner Adv. SAONERY. Lectures on the Lords Prayer.Wllams Mann Lza K.D.Wggln Asplnvall poto Planters. he Joy ot Lfe Emma wolf Daly and Sunday Papers he Master...ZangwlU Planet Jr. Cultvors and Morse Kuthertods Letters...Bonal Delvered. Hoes*. ; QuoVadls... Henrylc Slenklewlcz he Master Craftsman ;....Besant Planet Jr. Bdng Cultvors. he Herb Moon John Olver Hobbs Famous Amercans Eldrllge 8, Brooks fgg8 Plows and Furrowers. HlWaStraltord. Berce Hanaden WE CAN SU YOU N Excelsor Asparagus Plows. Under Drakes Flog Hecty Wth Cochrone toe Dauntless Henty he Landlord Lons Head Howells Crculars maled by sendng postal card. AnAnnyWUe Kng PAYEES. A Genune Grl..;....J.G. Lncoln Chrstnes Career Paulne Kng he Oakland,... oc, "W\.A.. Kerry Grls ot England...L.. Meade KeCarnepro...MoLaren rsna, 5c, AuW Lang Lyne McLaren horoughly broken saddle horses fdr ladles and : PHALANX. A Doctor ot the OU School McLaren enntlemen for sale all tmes the Gordon farm Parchment,... 20c, he Mnd ot the Master...McLaren n Mlddletown townshp. Golden Weddng,. 25, Lfe ot rust.mller r Campmes KlrkMunroe W. E. FOUNAN, AmosJudd Mtchell Manager. BES N HE MARKE EOE HE PRCE.. Furthest North, 3 vols : Nansea OntheStt. OUverOptlo Four Younj Explorers. OUverOptlo Wh hey Couldnt... ;...%...Pansy Ohaptera worn a Lfe Phelps he Ses of the Mghty. G. FarKer A Salors Sweetheart Russell A SEA WAER BAH! \ ower of the Old Schloss.. Rudd Red Rowans.. Mrs. F. Steel On the Face of the Wers..Mre.F.Bteel Few persons realze the healthful, nvgorng effect produced upon tte 5 nthedeway Mre.F.Bteel he Master ol Ballantrae...Stevenson j body by the use of a small quantty^ of pure, rened Sea Salt n the wer? ^ when bhng or washng. t opens the pores, tones the"blood and ex- J5, A collecton of shells and fossls has been put on exhbton the lbrary. hlares the entre system..,. " 5 hs collecton was made by the le t has/been sold heretofore two pounds for 25 cents. "We now can sell 5 Rev. Harry Fnch. t contans over a thousand specmens of shells, many of them beng from the rvers of the South. COOPEE, Most of the fossls were collected n var- " ous parts of New Jersey, and hence have PRESCRPON DEJGGS. a local nterest. he colleoton s provng one of the tractons of the lbrary, especally among the younger people who frequent the place. Corner Broad and Whte Streets, RES BANK) N. «A \ A BED BANK NVENOR. A Sew ool to Repar Valves Whle K n osltan. Albert Hardng of Red Bank, who s employed by E. C. Hazard & Co. of Shrewsbury, hab nvented a new tool for re-seng leaky valves n steam and wer ppes. Wth ths- tool the valves can be made tght n a few mnutes, no mter wh ther poston may be. he tool s durable, and s smple n constructon, and can be manufactured for about a thrd less than any tool of ts knd now on the market. t las been examned and endorsed by a number of promnent mechancs and machnsts. A Full Cemetery. Green Grove cemetery of Keyport l perhaps more completely dsposed ol than any other cemetery n Monmoutl county. here s only half of one lo remanng unsold n the cemetery and the cemetery assocon contemple extendng the cemetery or openng a new cometery elsewhere. he Poar Crop njured. he nto frost la sad to have njurec the Keffer pear crop, Wesley Mason ol Koyport says th hs crop would hav( reached $000, but th the frost klled e< much of the frut th t wll not now amount to $50. Other frut growers say th ther crops were njured, but not no gre an extent. A Now ScUoollovvBo Long Branch. A specal achool electon was hold a WcetEnd, LongBranch, ln Wcdnosdnj to vote on rasng $0,000 for a now school louso th place. ho pollu won bpon ton mnutes and flftcon voton wen polled, ho money wll bo rnlaed b ta tlrty-ycnr bond. A. Salvonst ndcted. Horaoo Mantz, ono Of tho Amcrlon Volunteera of Long Branch, wnn turcttot, last wfcok. Ho had been ndcted by tn Mlddlofox county grmd jury for do frnudlng ft man out offthoroo. un KttaHEH n tlabrffhtoand len country hownpftpor on onrth, Adv. A.MLLON BOOKS. Rare, Curous, Current, N SOCK. ALMOS CVEfd AWAY. lbrares suppled CUeajer than any Book Store n the World. LBRARES AND BOOKS BOUGH. XAMVOH CA. looxe-free, LECCA BROHERS, 8 CHAMBERS BttEE.. 3d Door West of Cty HaU Part. NEW YOBS. omoes Wanted! WLL GVE $7.OO PER OHS hs s the Package remember t. t contans Washng Powder th cleans everythng quckly, cheaply and perfectly. For economy buy 4b. paokage. HE H. K. FABUtl COHPAS, Chcago,., SU Lous, Now York, Boston, Fbllodolpblo. SAPLES Aro on tho lst of necessares. Vour larder ont a quarter provded f t does not contan a ham and a dtch of bacon from our stock. Our hnma nro tlo flno n Red Bank and nothng n the world obtunnblo for tho same rnonoy can roplaco thorn. horeb no subtuto for tho hams wero Bolng nt 2J conta a pound. Our bacon, too, would gve anyhotly an appette, ts BO tnoly, and FOB Red, Rpe, Sound omoes, Sutable tor cannncr purposes, to be dellrerecl my cannng factory ths comng season. J. W. SOUt teas n tho world than tho ohoco brnndfl wo carry n our stock. "Wo nok only a twulvo cento a pound nothng can botral of our teua to prove ther ruporlor clcnpor, Put pur mm nnd bnoon on oxcohcc(.. v OBO who mvo onco uaod your mpply lj md your table wll bo our toaa and coffocn wll lavo nothng doubly nvtng. <3l» upon tholr tables. B - F. ON UB LNE OF UB ROLLEY. REFHESHNO, Delghtful, nvgorng, and a preventve of hendache and V excesbvo wearncsa yee, a cup of our flno tea la all th. Ladles who lavo bcon out Bhopplng. aro apt to bo tred whon thoy return, knd tho fltmulng nlluenpo of tea lo jt wh thoy need, here nro no bettor Monmoh St., near Ralroad Ston, Red Bank, N. J» Carrages and We have ready pur Sprng Stock of Carrages, Wagons and, Harness, and nvte you to jdok them over f you want anythng n th lne. Wp clam we can gve you better work for less money Jnan you can get elsewhere. BUSNESS WAGONS. We can gve these n a numbet of Btyles-of gear and for almost any busness from $30 up. BUGGES. We clam we have the best for the money n these, whether you pay $45 or $85. Dont fal to ask to see our specal $75, formerly $85. t bes them all. / RUNABOUS. hs popular wagon s always n style, and we have the most, stylsh prces lower than ever. HARNESS.", Have just got n a new stock of Harness, and t cannot help but please the most; ontoal. hnk of a good buggy harness for $8.50, and they are no unse affars,,. but a good durable harness. You can fnd wh you want here a muoh less prce than you have been payng, as we have everythng on wheels, and harness to go wth t- Send n your pantng and reparng now and have t done before you want t. J. W. MOUN & BRO., Factory and Repostory: Cor. Maple Ave. and Whtest., ; RED BANK, N. J. FARM MACHNERY. WdrA Weeders. have some of these weeders made extra wde, so as to take two rows of asparagus. Steel Lever, Acme and Dsc Sorrows. - p. O. Address: Red Bank, N. J. : RED BANK EMPLE OF FASHON. «Why shoud we buy M nery Good the \\ Red Bank emple of Fashon?, < > Chorus of fashonable lades answer: Because there you wll fnd th Mrs. E. Wes > j; shows the largest ^and most select stock of ;; lnery n Monmouth county modere prces. Bcycle Shoes for Women. We show a cut here wth of our $3 bcycle % shoe. t s made of ] dongola and can be & had n ether black or % the new dark tanjtj. & shades. Others $.$2.50 and $3.75. Mens bcycle shoes l ^ 5.5o, ^2.60, $2.50 ; v BERGEN, Broad Street, \ Red Bank, N. J, ARNOLD & WLSON, *, - / Mantels, lng and Freplaces. MARBLE AND SLAE f ORK., Sla-te 43 EAS 59th SREE, NEWYOW. O. ownshp GommlttOB Meetngs. 2.Wont Front Htrect,noar r«nr, lmldnnk.n. J. ho W»r<J of rpjmatlpoma\ut» of hbrownlutj \ townallp wll lolfl rpjlnr mo«tlua ntuwn ll» f on Momnoum ttwt. lod lwk, A J.Jon m tal Krougor* boor hurt F. A M. RrMforl oololjrod ml, thrdfl»turd»y«ofwwh noot, Jrom w VFM Wnlnnr Hoor olwny» on draualt. AUBQ UAUlOX)ffAV HOOHEftJUl DJ5.EH N A. o. nurrkb

7 OUR COUNRYS FLAG. Free t Flos Over the Graves of ts Defenders. (From hrough green tassoled cornfelds our colamnb wore tbnrwn, And. lke corn by the red seytho of fre yre t wero mown. xjd tho sunehlno of Juno, Bprfnltllfag gold on, tbe corn, Ph no harvest th rpeaoth lke Bethels red morn. Column, forward!" We.thank God th through the golden, eunny days of the beautful sprngtde "no rude alarm of ragng foes" brngs Borrow or desolon n onr far land today. And we rejoce th only peace promses to spread her far mantle abroad when tho green tasseled cornfelds are n ther summer glory and autumn rpenng. he chef lesson of Memoral day for the youth n our land. today, we thnk, les n the stern ndher- - ence to the duty of the hour, whoh n..tme of peace us well as n tme of war makes a hero of every one who s fh-. ful to the call \here a no stem ofy of "Column, forward? n the ranks of unformed men n out mdst to mpress the young wth the precson and sharp command of a mltary leader, yet duty mpersoned sends out no less urgent and sharp demands every day and every hour than once fang along the rankamf an alert --and obedent. soldery. As long as Memoral day contnues to. be observed there wll toe th connected wth ts mpressve servces whch- cannot fal to set our youth to thnkng, and somethng of/the cobt of the dreadful cvl war must be borne nto the mnds of our lads and also of our grla as the trampng feet of the remanng veterans bear garlands and Sowers to the restng places of departed comrades,?es, most devoutly we thank God,..th the war flag s furled. he loud, urgent call for volunteers s somethng unknown tosven those n onr far land who have taned the age of manhood, and only aa parents and grandparents tell the tale does the story of "the war" become famlar to the young people n our mdst. But ts teachngs reman. Wh f the call for men to B;U> tr the defense of the Unon had (.ecu x> regarded? Wh f the flower c u manhood had stood hack r.rrc th.;;; t: quarter of a century «f." > v;:lr.fr.? r..-t and dangerous pe::te r.:rvr tl-.au valued the cry of the Uu:cn.u!...;.y of her defenseless chldrc:.? Wh t te severe mande of duty had only made men careful of ther lves uud hu.a caused no long look ahead nto the comug, years? t would be useless to specule as to probable results, yet we all know and feel the vast, measureless oblgon the entre non s under to these ntrepd, fhful men, who n lfes grand, early prme or n the stll rcher years of fall murty went forth to btle and to de f need be to preserve the Unon ntact and touphold the honor of the non. here are wars and rumors of wars n many lands todajy. Brave men and brave women are facng panful calls to defend the rght and to crowd outevl and usurpon. And no less of a btleory, albet t s of a dfferent knd, s soundng n tho hearts of men and women and of young men and madens all around us. And onr oonflot s wth the evls about as and wth/the ceaseless call of duty forever Boundng n our ears. We heard General Howard say n an address not very long ago th the hour of hs countrys perl and stress he felt ho ought to arse and defend her. t was a duty so plan and clear there was but one thng to da he solder on ; the plform, wth one sleeve deftly pnned across hs breast, dd not forget the thousand blessngs and benefts he had enjoyed-under the protectng flag n days of peace, and he was no oraven to hde away and refuse to do hs part to eeoure for ownng generons the prvleges and tho freedom ho had known n ths dear land. he examples of our solders of the past and they are eoldors stll heart t should fre wth laudable ambton to lsten and^ follow dutys oall ovory true prot of tho now prosperous ropublc. A boy or a man s jwcreant to wh ho owes thoso valant heroes of. a past generon who refuses to bo, thus truo to hmself. ho noods of tho day n whch ho lves aro tho noods th ovcry tmo man should ohompon. ho duty lyng beforo hm and olamng hs tenton s wh ovory manly boy phonld sprng to. ho uprght flag ovory soldors grave on Momoral day, forvos as tlc text to tho doop f slent norm on proaohod by ovory grave ho flag was mperled. t flos today ahpvo tho gravo of ts dofondom, Yot lot t bo roraomborod th true bravory consflta n flhnply dong tho duty of tho hour. Wo ropo tho v Btonlont for fpnr tn vory^mploty may dotrnotfrom HB mportant: trl, On tllu flubjoot of duty Danol Wobfltor flaym "A HOHO of duty purauonmb ovor. t s omnlpwwmt, llko tho Dolty. f wo tvko to ournplvoo tho wng? of tho mornng and dwell n tho uttermost ptrta of tho BOO, doty porformedor duty.volntod s tlll wth xw, for our happlno«b or otuf msery, M wo Bay tho darknow tlull flow m. n (ho darkuww ah n tho lght onr oblgons nro yotwltl m " ;. Hwodt hy rout, jr«h«n)or«d (Jnnl,. DlMnn W pne baa» oer Dy Wll V hfl flag thfttt ttnrtml tt to Mff ;.furl«twlf utmre tl.y frhvn, And ftrnong tlfc br««m«pl«y nrt «v»e. M»morA) <tay< N X.BB7 PRSON,. flow the Xetfs of cksburg anl Gettysburg Was Receved here. n Jnly, d868, ended the memorable sege of Yoksburg and marked also the btle of Gettysburg. n Lbby prson; where t seemed as though the desperely dork gloom could take nodeeper tnge, a group of some 500 huddled together on the mornng of July 6-dscussng the stuon. wo of ther number bad jnst been taken out to be shot n retalon for the kllng of some rebels somewhere. hey know th the Confed-V ere forces weremarohng north and th a terrble.btle had been fought hey knew also th Grant was reachng for Vck8burg, ; the key to the Msssspp. hey could hear nothng more, but feared the worst. About noon of the 6th a Rchmond paper smuggled nsde by a fhful negro frendconfrmed ther worst fears. n startlng headlnes they read, "Meade Defeed Gettysburg;* " " he Northern Army Fleeng to the Mountans," "Grant Repulsed Vcksburg," "he Campagn Closed n Dsaster." ( :. he depresson caused by ths was awful.. he poor, emaced fellows broke down and cred lke babes. hey lost all hope, and one of them has sad snce, "here was not left nns strength enough to curse God and de." Whle n ths oondtonaler edton of the.bame paper w as brought n by the sam^negra Chaplan McCabe got the paper, and, havng a stronger voce than the others, was deleged to-read them the ler returns.. He began the headlnes: "Grant Has Captured Vcksburg and aken 80,000 Prsoners." "Meade Defeed Lee Gettysburg, akng 4,000 Prsoners." he same shadow on the dal, marked the tme of the defe of the rebels Gettysburg and the surrender of Vcksburg. he revulson of feelng was almost too gre to endure. he boys went messy wth joy. hey saw the begnnng of the end. Chaplan HoCabe sprang up on a box and struok up: Mne eyes have seen the glory of the comng. o{ the Lord., Ho s tramplng out the vntage where the grapes of wrh are stored. He hh loosed the feful lghtnng of hs terrble Bwf t sword. Hs troth s marchng on. he way n whoh the 500 men joned n on the chorus of "Glory, glory, glory, halleluah " gave evdence th there was lots of lfe left n them-yet h day and th song made Jula Ward Howe fomoub. f her name had never been known before and f she had never done anythng worthy of note snce th one gre poem, the expresson of the fervor and zeal and protsm of all the ages snce the mornng stars sang together, burned n letters of lvng fre upon the hearts of those prson worn sngers, wll stand as a monument to her memory untl the records and recollectons of the gre rebellon have crumbled to dust FUN AMD DANGERS. Amusng ncdents Sometmes Enlvened the Solders Hard Lfe. A wtty reply was once struok out n the he of btle by a prve n the Ffty-nnth llnos, who thought the occason warranted a departure from the rule of never answerng an offcer lghtly. he regment had got tself n rher an unenvable poston almost between two lnes of the enemy, and the colonel, a very pous man, ored out: "Were n a mess, boys he Lord preserve usl" when quck as a flash came the reply spoken of, "Hes already got us n a pckle, colonel, and here comes the jar! as the lnes closed on them. > Brgader General B. wasv man of strct ntegrty and a stern dscplnaran, and enterng. Vrgnawththe army of the Potomac- he gave orders to hs command th there was to be no confscon, of property as they passed through the country and th any man oaught t would be punshed to the fullest extent So th when one nght he happened to dscover for hmself a. solder stealng nto camp wth a half choked porker under hs cloak he Was prepared to mete out justce to tho offonder wth a heavy, hand. "Wh do you moon, sr, by ths flagrant dsregard of my commands, Br? am ashamed of you, sr. Why, we have symphzers somewhere among theso pcoplo, and how do yon know but th ths anmal belonged to ono of them?" "hs just t, nr," sad tho man. " mot ths chap down tho road a pece, and asked hm whch fldo ho was on, and holowed ho wouldnt tell, and th moans rcb ovory tmo, sr. Bo took hm prsoner nnnodoly and was brngng hm to you, sr, to bo tred." hp gonoral could not koop hh gravty, but doclnod to "try" tho onptvo n uny way whovor and dsmssed tho man wth: MDont do t agan. f thoro» any doubt loronftor, trvo tho ftrufrlor tho lonntuof t" ltaou Balm. mo, stretchng o tuhuml n Mossng, ban hcalod tho BOOH of war and as- Buugod Uo grlof for thodopartodhorocb, but ootnrrulcs of thono non (mvora whopo tont nro ptched upon tho otornal campng ground onmomornl,duy mnko to blohhom tho Kravon of fnllcns^oldor), and n ronpuot, lovo and ruvoronoo garland tholr nomorlo.., Snored OUHOJH, th lfw mulo Monoral day tho ncut lmllawod of Ahoroan holldvyn, ronown tho tontlmonnl tlto ocnutry n glad to pay tho monmo<l doftd. "" ", t pyn to n<lvcrt<no n nc ltnothcu OLD MES RECALLED. Memoral Day Wll Brng to the eterans Memores oflonu Ago. he gray hared veterans of. 897 wll revew ther hard)* dusty marches, long, tedous drlls, pcket experences, camp lfe. hey wll, h,ear- agan the scterng fre of the frst skrmsh lne they approached. hey wll remember how whte the facesof ther comrades wore, how trembly ther own knees and hands were, and, by my soul, beleve many of the old fellows wll dodge as they thnk how those frst whstlng, zp, zp, zppng bullets sounded and made them dodge. hey wll recall the orders of the offcers n th frst contact wth a shootng enemy. hey wll hear, and as dstnctly as they dd a lfetme ago: "Steady, men! Keep n lne Let no man fre untl orders are gven. Sergeants, see th the men stand to ther work when the fght begns." hen they hear the colonel of ther regment. gve the commands: "H Readyl Am Fre!" he roar of th volley was just wh the new solders needed n th moment of terror. Up to thaf mnute they had been n mortal fear, or most of them had....- ; "..:-.:,/. he loud nose, smell of powder and exctement ncdent to the occason stopped ther teeth from chterng, ther knees from knockng together, ther handsfrom shakng, and brought back some of the departed color to ther faces. How well they remember the next ordersof the colonel: "Load! Front rank, fre! Bear rank, fre! Load wll! Load! Keep frng!" By ths tme the company -wags have found ther speech and are sayng thngs th make these men who a few mnutes before were too soared to brehe comfortably break out n langhter, though there was not much laughng n th, regment for some days. he bural of the dead, carng for the wounded and mournng for men never agan to answer roll call were dreadfully solemn busness n those frst btles, whever they were when btles and slan multpled. ~. Memory Grows Stronger. Aa the men who fought the btles of the Unon on land and sea pass away the memory of ther splendd deeds grows stronger year l y year, and the generons whose nsttutons they defended ore touched wth a larger sense of grtude for ther courage and sacrfce. Lovng hands on Memoral day cover all the scars of war beneh u wlderness of flowers. he restng place of every solder wll receve the fragrant token of a greful nons tenderness, and the land from sea to sea wll thrll Wth a sharpened sense of oblgon as the thnnng ranks of survvng veterans march feebly past to pay another trbute to the memory of the comrades who have gone before. Successful n hreejwars. We had Been successful n three wars. We had wrested 8 colones from Gre Brtan. We had ^ oonqnered upon the hgh seas. We had added more than 2,000,000 of square mles to the nonal doman. We had ncreased n populon from 8,000,000 to 8,000, We were n the mdst of plenfy. We were rch and free. Ours appeared to be the most prosperous of nons. But t was only appearance. he stesmen and the poltcans were deceved. Real vctores can be won ouly for the rght he trumph of justce s the only peace. Snob s the nure of thngs. He who enslaves another cannot be free. wo Bunches of Roses., t was just a bunch of whte roses, Cut the rbbons th ted t together told ts hstory one was blue and the other was gray. t was to be placed on the grave of a boy who had fought for wh he beleved was rght, and the gentle woman who was to put t there beleved th all anmosty had passed by and tho blue and tho gray mght. be frm frenda So the bunch she carred for hor own boy?s grave was ted up n ths way, and n her hand was another one ted the some. t was to be lad upon tho grave of tho stranger. h stranger, whose) name was evon unknown to her, had ded fghtng lko n^ravo man, and thorefore deserved to bo remembered and to have trbute shown to hs oourago. Keepng Memory Groon. he purposo of Momoral day has wdened as tho years havo passed, and th annversary whch was onoo dovoted solely to koopng green tho mom cry by adornng tho graves of tho nons doftd has nowcomo to bo recognzed as a sort of nonal All Souls day, Whon gontlo and stplo, rch and poor, fltrow flowors n nlonory of thono thut hayo gono bofora Ded Facng tho Foo. On Memoral day, afl on no othor day of tho your, onr hoarta go out to thoso who mot ther fe whle tho cannon WOHboonng n tholr oto audrflo barrels wore hot. Evory btlo hnn tfl story of horolmn. BJvory votornn today con toll you of nono comrade who was kllod wtl hd fco to tho foo; of nomo ottloor who, ru»hng nt tho lcad of hlflnon, cntrontlng thom not to falter, fell, and n fallng dd all th ho ooujdulo for hs txnntryn onone..f anythng thntkoluft on n worth toll l»tf youll dm! tln ne K«nsm.-~.d<7u Memoral Day. Memoral day. as out a sorrowng eea A tde of tearu sweeps over memorys lea, Swells all our-nlonb woe to flood of spray Whore weepng hearts ther flowers and laurelslay. Agan through mst tho aureole glad v?o see Oer lowly beds where asgnsh bends tho knee Oar gloom; of loss and glow of prde agree, Commnglng garlands on thy dawn to pay, Manoral day! Agan through mournng cloud of dehs de-, oroe Our grefs and glores fall may blended be, As, heroes gone meet not n graves decay. But lve beneh the cypress crowned wth bay, h symbol famos own lfe for them n thee, Memoral day! Whe*e hey Sleep. ho Jefforson Barracks Nonal cemotey onoo an old mltary post, but enlarged contans tho bones of,883 solders, ncludng,00 Confedere prsoners taken, n the early btles of the war n Mssour. At the Maretta (Ga.) cemetoyropoeo the remans of 30,60 Unon solders, collected from varous; parts of Georga, and the Beaufort (S. O.) cemetery rest, 0,279 bodes of solders and Balors who ded on the seaboard of South Carolna, Georga and Florda. Half of these are unknown.--**>*; "". wo Funeral Flags., he museum Governors sland, New York harbor, s fall of glorous relcs of old btles, but to the student of hstory the splendd collecton of flags s by faj the most nterestng. ~ n front of the collecton of btleflags are two small stands, and on them are two flags carelessly dsposed. One of them s the funeral flag of General Grant, the other th of General Hancock. CURS Specal $2.00 Derby excels all others. 27 Broad Street. BROWN & WARWCK, Sle and n Roofers. SPECAL AENON O Leaky Chmneys anl Jobbng, Corner Honmouth St. and Brdge Ave. R. HANCE, Wholesale and Retal Sealer n HAY, SRAW, GRAN. FLOUR, FEED, POULRY SUPPLES, EC. We are handlng a large quantty of Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of the very best qualty. MONMOUH SREE, Adjonng own Hall. Red Bank, he One Steady Brght Lght s Electrc Lght. ts the most economcal, the safest, the health BED BAMK, est, the be^ lght n every way. No expense for broken lamp chmneys; no bad smell from splled ol; no danger from escapng gas; no open flame to use up the oxygen n the ar and make the room unhealthy. Drop us a postal and we wll call and arrange terms, etc. New res for store and house lghtng s as low aa gas 3.60 per thousand feet. Pnup N. JACKSON, Presdent. PERCy NOALLS, reasurer. SHORE ELECRC CO., EED BANK, NEW JERSEY. HARRY P. CHANDLER, Secretary. cun.es s. l Superntendent. Hs v And Furnshngs Are all rght. sell both th are rght. HOPPNG, HE HAER AND FURNSHER, No. 8 Broad Street, Red Bank. COME ONE! COME ALL Goal and,wood. WM. N. WORHLEY,, SUCCESSOR O J. A. WORHBY, Wholesale and Retal Dealer n, Soranton, Lchgb, Wlkeslmrre and Cumberland Coal., When Com s purchased by the carload the beneft of long tons, 2,240 pounds, s gven. Best qualty of Hckory, Oak and Pne ^Wopd modere prces. MJBLAMS AND CROCKERS FERLZERS ; CONSANLY ON HAND. Yard Wortbleys Dock, Bed Bank. Branch tard Seabrtght, N. J. Farm Machnery! have on^hanfl a large assortment ol Plows, Steel Lever Harrows, ron Age Rdng Cultvor wth sprng pressure, Krans, Jr. Rdng Cultvor wlta pvot axle. Dsc and Spadng Harrows, Planet, Jr. Seed Drlls, Horse Hoes and Cultvors, Furrowng Sleds, Garg plows, etc. Also the famous McCormcfc Bnders and Mowers, HcCormclcs Bnder wne, ger All Steel Ha; Rakes wth seeder tachment, New York Champon, aylor, No. 4, and. other hay rtes, Wllteleys Hay edder and other tedders, Acme Powder Gun for Usng Pars Green on Potoes, wo-row Pars Green Sprnklers, changed nto Four-Row Sprayers trflng cost. Also on hand for sale or exchange Extenson op Surrey, nearly new; 3 New wo-horse Farm Wagons and Second-Hand. wo-horse Form Wagon. he Name on a Pano Carrage Pantng and BeparlDgln-flret-claes order short notce. : C.H. HURLEY, SHREWSBURY,. NEW, JERSEY. WLLAM OBREN* Practcal Plumber, SEAM AND GAS FER. Hot Wer Heng a Specalty. No. 62 Front Street, MEW JERSEY. Anythng Electrcal, f you want your store or your bouse wred for electrc lghts,f you want electrc bells put n or electro bells p n workng order, let mo tell you my prco for dong the work. "> do all.sorts of electrcal work and do t quckly, cheaply and well. F. WEBERLNG, 89 Front Street, Adjonng hrockmortons Lumber Yard. EED BANK, N. J. Counts for much. Stenway, Chckerng, vers & Pond, Mason & Hamln. Wh do these names guarantee? Relablty. he Panos we handle arc of ths class. We wont sell any other but the best of tsknd. Panos can be bought for less money than we ask for some of ours, but they arc n chmper pano the dont-pay-to-buy knd, You can always fnd a bargan n our stock of secondhand panos. ts cheaper to buy a good second-hand pano than a poor new one, Money back f wanted on unythng bought here. sfrffo CURS & DAVS. Successors to M BROAD SRBll, RED BANK, N. J.

8 Memoral Day. Wth wavng ef starry bannera. Wth musc of buses swoet, All day through our Streets boa echoed ho tramp of marchng feet, rro^many a mpnntalu volley, ;. From ctyand town and hll, Aroord tha graves where ther comrades (loop he solders gher stll. hey thnk of tho bltter.partlngs Whoa frst they tnarchod away > he ranks of Wuo from tho northland, From the sunny south the gray Borne wth hearts th were eager And hot wth tho,,flro of youth, Borne wth a jmrpose steady o fght for God and truth. hey thlnt of tho btles tumult An4 the oannona aullon roar And tho yellow jjlow of sunsot lght When tho weary lght was oer, When, ghered around tho campflro, her ypnmlng thoughts would roam. As softly ewoet some comrade sang hxworda of "Homo, Sweot Home," hey remombor the solemn roll* calls And tho slent pause th came. When n tho hash the eergoaut called Bomo mssng solders name. hey remombor tho days rf terror- And nghts th wore long wth dread, When loft alone on tho fold they wched Wth tho dyng and the dead. Wth ranks th are growng thnner Each year tho solders meet, All day through our streets has cchood ho tramp of ther marchng feet Marchng closer togethor, Oh, loyal ranks of blue n sllonoo deep your comrades sleep, For the weary strfe s through. Marchng olosor togothor, Ob, pent ranks of gray n slence deep your comrades sloop, And strfe has passed away.,., For both vro- mourn wth lovng tears. Brave hoarts on ethor sldo, he memory Cf your noblo doods Btlll thrllu our hearts wth prde. And year by year wo gher. Wth wrehs and garlands gay, o dock tho graves whore droamlng le.ho ranks ofbluo and gray. And the gra shall ware oor tho low green tonts And blossoms.crown tho sod When tho last brave solder falls asleep n the long, sweet peaco of God. JACKS HEADSONE. "Howsthe flag, Polly. Ant t a beoutyf" "Lovely GrondpnU bodeerrted splendd My rosebush hns tnvo roses and three bods.". "You ant gonho plot the bude?" :. (Ddnt grandpa de for oar oountryp Ddnt we lve tll mother ded on hs pen- BonP thnk a whole bushel of buds wouldnt be too muoh" Jaok was glad Polly dd not know about (ho 0 cent flag he could : have got. He had thought 6 cents enough to spare out of ther scanty earnngs whon makng the purohasd. : But after th Bpeecb he felt small. Wh f he were but a bootblack oarnlng a most precarous lvng, and Polly makng only an odd dhno now and thon by scrubbng ft floor or. tendng chldren for the, ; neghborsp Jack wshed ho had done more for hs solder grandfher; But a thought struok hm. "Oh, PoUyl ll tell you wh ll do." "For tomorrow?" "YOB You know tll be years bofore we get a monnyment for grandpa, tor"we, mbt got an eadldor frst; fd though tho * Sagll show ts a solders grave thnk folks ought to know more. Well, JCve learned to prnt ral clear, and ll prnt a real nce headetono, and well fx t down on the grave, and folksll see t for th day anyway.".. "hs splendd! You do t, and ll getsuppor." Jack rushed out for stff brown paper and nk, and tho knd shopkocpor, who know tho chldren, learnng wh ho ntended to do, gave hm two large sheets of manllln paper and showed^hm how to use a "greaso orayon, thereby savng tho boy from nnumerable spters of nk. Jaok purchased the 0 confc flag on the spot and returned wth hs przo. "We can e dry broad awhle," he sad as hs sster looked doubtfully the flag. "hs my buds " Plannng to wrte a headstono was one thng, qute another to do t. "Wo cant say* rccted, for ts goln to bo staked down. How would you bogln, Polly f", "lly teacher says" (Pollys tenoher was herunfnllng standard) "f youre wrtng to just tell wh youvo got to say aa short as you can." "Lets sec." And Jack prnted rhor orookodly, but clearly: ".,,; " : JOHN DOYLE. Vouutlod Bull run?.= : - Dlotf,. --" : -v ; : 42 Churlos Stroot. /[ ",:-.:; <D6 you ropcmbor when hodcdp".ook asked, glad to lost awhllo, but dollghtcd wth hs progress. "Why, wasnt born,.nckl But onnt wo suyhla lovng grandchldren have have fxed ths to hs memory?" "Why, Polly " Bftld Jnck admrngly. "hs real tonbstonyl hs good enough for tho monnymont. Lots ceo." And Jaok e wth ponol posed, (hen slowly and laborously prlntod, Pollys brght eyoa wchng mgorly: hs B wrt by Polly and Jnolt Kcrr n memory of Grand Pt. "Oh, Jnckl tsjulovolvl And oh oh ve Rot Bomuthlngl" And Polly, her brght fnco growng nwootly nolomn, Btoppod to tho old bureau nnd opched hor mo proolouh ponrcsulon an old box whch hold her poollnr trmmros. "Heros four of mothurn hulrplnfl," lu H/ld Bolcmly. "vhvod cm, but theyll be just tlo thng to fhlon down tho hwul- Btono bettor tlmn Jlts of wood." lo ohlldrun could hardly nleoj) from o>cnltumont. J)rlnht and curly thny weru nhout, HUpjlH momont to ({M> rnpturotjnly on "tho lwdutono" md to wutvr tho proeloun nwcbflh, whch (my llorlnt would hnve wlnlrotl, no jorfr xyurt) tho lnuln HK rohch. Xhou Jnok ntnrtod out to bltolc boots tnd Qltvnd to ono or two frnom, > vvhllo Polly wuhl ( lnbnn nnd tldlutl rooms for.throo dfferent funlllch, rooolvlntf ) ocln from c/cl. At noon they WH rmdy to Btn-t, tho rone* pnrofully wrnpjxhl wthn tho KVUBUHO, )(><tt he mm wlt thon, tho flftfl) onrrlort by Polly.. t w/>s u lohh, lput Wrtljt to Hynrfrroonn. But the chldrens rent was due fn two days, and they dared not spend monoy on car tore. On they trudgod, tho thought of the honor to be done to grandpa keepng Pollys tred feet gong. But before they had accomplshed a.quarter of the,dstance Jack caught sght of a gre express curt eomlng up the Ml. "Holdon, theres a fellow know* Holl take us n. Hes frst class. Mr. B," ho called, "oar, you gvo us a UftP",, "Certanly." And tho good nurod expressman drew up for the chldren. "Gong to Bvergreonsf Why, m takng a basket of plants-there. ll take you rght along." And so, much earler than they expected, Jaok and Polly had "dcored" the old solders grave. he brown papor was carefully pnned down wth the long wre harpns, Polly kssng each ono before she used t. How often mother had used them to fabten up tho long brown har, of whch the chldren woreso proud! he flags were placed the foot, tho roses, tho head, and tho chldren, stood, well ssfed wth the results. "Now Jets.go and see some of the other floorlons," sad Jack, "and then well come baok agan." So they wandered from placo to placo. t was tho poorest part of B s poorest cemetery. Yet there wero somo handsomo gravostonos and many carefully kept plots. he chldren much enjoyod seeng the flowers, but ngroed th "our gruve" was tho bost of all. *,. - * "he solders have covered every Wt of tho grave," sad a tall grl n a dsapponted tone. " lke them toronember grandpa, but there s nothng for us to do, and wo havo so many flowers." " havo an dea," sad Aunt Mary, who plways had delghtful deas f any one needed cheerng. "Lets drve over to Evergrcons. here may bo somo graves thero th wo can decore. t s wh dear grandpa would wsh. You remember ho often snld, Wo offcers got tho glory, but the prves dd tho work. " "hs a splendd plan. Well start onco." t was a long drlvo through mlsorable streets. But May and her aunt were used to such neghborhoods n ther vsts of charty. As soon as thoy entered Evergrcons eaoh wntched for BOUO solders grave. -"Oh, aunty, theres one! see a flag two of-.thorn. John, John, stop! Wh u queer thng! WhutstS" And Mary knelt by. tho chldrens "headstono." "Aunty, aunty, tho flowers quckly!" sad the npulsvo grl, hor oyes overflowng. "Oh, f could only fnd Polly and Jack Kerr Aunt Mary qane wth lles and helotrope, hyacnths and geranums Mary would not have one other rose besde the lovely ones the chldren had lad there. Smllax was carefully wrehed about "the headstone," and then Moy^jose, only half ssfed " ffortjvtwo Charles street. thnk we mght call there; aurty." : "Not today, dear. We are too le already. Wo must hurry home." " m afrad weve lost the way. "No, theres the bg l or6ss. Grandpa s justnear there. always know our grave by th. But dont remember any other grave th was deored. Polly!" Jaok could say no more, and, Polly cchng sght of tho wreh of flowors and smllax framo the same moment, tho ohldren knelt, speechless wth amazement., Do -youthnk t was angols?" asked, Polly lnannwestruck vooe..;.. - "No," sad Jaok. sturdly. : ( t was ths headstono! th dd t, Polly. Somebody road th." h was the proudest moment of Jacks lfe. Polly nodded her head acquescently, stll too awestruck for words. > -, "And by noxt year wo must have aeal one!" "Butthoeddlcon." "Well do t all," sad the boy, wth a new confdence n hs powers. "Now lets take a few of theso homo to remember tho day by." hey took a bt of helotrope, a hyacnth and a spray of smllax and walked, wth no sense of wearness, so exalted wero they by wh thoy had found, back to tho rooms whoh had been grandpas and mothors, one of whch they had managed to keep by tol almost ncredble n such mere ohldren. * * * ho next day seomod dull and prosy to Polly, as days do to all of us after unwonted oxcltomont. ho llttlo glrlhad just settled down to udy her lessons for tho nght school Juok and sho tended, when thoro camo a knock tho door. Polly opened t and was confronted by two lades, ono bll and slm, the other "f and po,mf,ort!blo," ns Polly told Jnok. )or6aoourfl^wcrs," exclamed May, \vh,5 Jwd gven hor.ntnt no rest tll nhe took hw to 2 Churlcs feet, no you musfc bopoufykerr." ;??/;& "Yeb, naan,"svd- Polly, much surprsed. hs was tho frst of mnny vsts May mado to tho nont llttlo room. ho genuralb ganddaughtor befrended tho old soldlerr grandchldren, md wth hor help nnd tounfloljnok nnd Polly hnvo "a roal hoadstono" nnd nn educon., Sherman Under Fre. Ooncrnl Shcrnnn nnd Ocnurnl homnfl wero warm and ntlmuto frlondn. n tholr famlar ntercourse they wero tocaol other usually BU nnd om, after tho freo nnd 4>sy fashon of wohool boys, rnthor than llku dgnfed nnd nubtoro wnrrlorh. N(ar UoHnun, (lurng a tlmrp noton, Qonurul Blorjnan wont upon n ralway onlmknont dlrtmtly n tho lno of lre.md Rtood curouwhly nn d the Hyng bullutn makng H obecrvntlonn and gvng hln ordorh. urnlng.hu ww tho KW anl houldorh (f tho portly md nngnlflcontly propur- UOUM homaa t fpoarlng nbovo tho protdctlon of tho ralway earthwork, Bhormun, nlwayw owoful for H frltndn rotlm* tlmn for hlnsulf, onllcdouts " lrully lot «p hero, om. Uuttvr not U"p "Wlmt cro yon dong tloro yomtulf, thunp"nnnworod hnmnn, "Oh, JmU turn odgownyn to wn," mtd tho tall, nttonuktvd Oomnumdnr >vlth jpln.nu lw nmncl lln dullw,- "" f you waul nl tl»o HOWM, you wll fnd t only n H A d SNGNG N CAMP. Some* of, the Ara l Fowd Wth the Boya n Blue. Suppar s luut over, ho pckets ore Stoned, the. pnesare tyt/the moon jses n all the brllancy of an. ndan.aummer njght apd tlo gentle, pleasure o{ the BUroundlngs seeks volqejn song. here s, no more queston who wll lead -the stag-. ng than.there swhowll lead, tho xeglmont.btle. He got op. unwrtten and lrrevooable cpmmsspn as regmental sngng master the frst nght tho regment went nto such a camp as ths, and all tho tunefully mnded lfted up ther voces n song., Hs was the voce th rang out pre-emnently over, all the others. t s a tenore robust-o, or tenore lyrloso, toohnccally speakng, full and strong. Ob, Bay, can you soo by the dawns early lght Wh BO proudly we halod n the twlghts last gleamuk? wells up from hs thro lke tho ppe of a ohuroh. organ and mellow ns the strans from a Jfonoh horn.., Possbly ho s retmnded of.home and tho shady gloom of tho walkthrough the woods to the sngng school,,for wthout a pause, lke a ohme of slver bells, ho trlls an apostrophe to the queen of nght: Boll on, slver moon Guldo the travolor on lls way Vfhllo the nghtngales Bong la n tune, ofor ncvor, never more Wtlr my true lovo wll stray By thy sweet slver lght, Bonny moon. hen tho musc and tho moonlght moke bun melodramc, love and Luna mngle n hs tuneful memory, for, unconscously and half under hs breh, he sngs to hs sweetheart: Oh; loved a lttle beauty,. Belle Brandon, And told hor noh the old Arbor troo And then, as f framng n muslo the thoughts"of tho "lttlebeauty" n her faraway northern home, he sngs: Dearest^lovo, do you romombor. When wo last dd moet? How you told mo th yon lovod mo Knenlng my foot? Laughternd badnage have long snce ceased.. Fl on thor bucks, gazng up the stars through the pne and homlook boughs,, thej boys le quetly smokng whle tho solost sngs, "Wlle, We Havo Mssed You," "Mother, s tho Btle Over?" etc. hs nl fresco concert goes on for two Boldj.ho.ppy hours, when, all too soon, the much anhemzed bugles, whoh ore always breaklg n upon the pleasures and occupons of the men, strke up the wal:.,. -V"..,....,..:..-. ; 8-a-a-y, D-o-u-t-o-h-e-r, w--- y-o-u f--g-h-t : : ; t p l? " here goes ttoo! Fall n for roll call shout the orderly sergeants, and the open ar, concert s an end.- *"." ", ; - r - - ~ " *. * *., Sacred to Hteroes. hs day s gacrod to our heroes dead. Upon ther :tombs we have lovngly kd the wealth of sprng. hs, s a.day for memory.and teara A.mghty non bends nfaovots honored graves n9d pays to noble d;(he trbute of ts love. Grl- "tude s tle farest flower th sheds ts perfume Hho heart. oday we tell the hstory of,qur.countrys lfe, recount the lofty deeds^of vanshed years, the toll and sufferng^ "ho defes and vctores of..heroc mej;df men who. made our non gre ancptek >-** On ths day the story, of the gro struggle between dolonstb and kngs shdtldbe told. ^ We should tell our chldren of the^oontest flrsf; for.justce, then for freedom. We should tell them the hstory of the Declaron of ndependence the chart- ard compass of all human rghts th all men are equaland have the rght to lfe, lberty and joy. hs Declaron unorowned kngs and wrested from tho hands of ttled tyranny the scepter of usured and arbtrary power. t superseded royal grants and repealed the cruel stutes of: a thousand years. ". ~ Value of Self Sacrfce. n tho observance of Memoral day wo learn tho value of self Baqrflco for the good of others.- he glassy marbles andeverlustug grante of our graveyards often mark a slueplng dust, and none so poor as to do t reverence. But from beneh the flowors thntoover the graves of thoso noble men, from beneh tho dases th grow on the unknown tomb of many a eolder who pershed n the malara of Llbby, n tho famne of Andersohvlle, n tho bullet swept forests of the Wlderness, wll rso momores th wll nnko ther names forever sacred,not only ns bravo solders, but n the brght.calendar of phllantlroplsts and martyrh. u gulf Aaorlflce s the esaqnoo of ovory rofcrmandrelgon th hab ever reached rtnfl Becured the Wotshlplof hu ; mnnlty. "Not ovontho Son of -Qod would found lls dvlno Mfgldn wthout ths. At tho begnnng of duty s the condcsoonslon of Bethlohou, tho sufferngs of Gothsem- QO, and tho nc«urscd (loh of tho cross, nnd nl ths th,"ho mght «Wo hs lfo for many.". :.»- "...» :... he Dead. : f j " Oh, rod, rod rosoh, not roddor oro yo han tha blood, tb was B>od no loyally Whan our oldlor loroon fought and dlod For the Mltu, of tholr country, tholr honor, thur prldol " Pronds or foun, yv\mb raottors t now Blnoo tha Honl of ppaoo BB lnln.on oaoh brow? Blrnc the "unon" of SOUH n tho realnb abovo HOB loft us for memory nought mvo lovo! n tho "sllont oltv,". Bf lll, oo far, Whom tho rlmt of bloanonn lon n tlo Mr, Wloro novur a ouml of utrlfo d hoard. But only thn munlo of broozo nnd brd, Wo mlldod horoh for oar proolol dead, Lnll lloworn xvo pnoh lowly hoal, Oovored no ([(tyenoh quet browt, And loft tlom n CbrlstH nwoot ponoo to root/ Do tboy know, wondor, th nl tholr own n th\n lny of tlo flprluntlmo tlmlrn alonof Do thny mnw ttmt thf (loworn wo brng today Am (nllunn of lovo pnnwl not away, JOUK tn) y»nr«laru flown nlnoo thoy ntoppod nnldo s,, Vtoth tlu rnnkn of.tlelr wjdlor llfo nnd dlod? hu wcloon, Jtcmorlnl Any, onoo moral All lunor M hcroos " b r l " -. ;>, A : " NtWfh". You ennt make news, but them n a (ljjroronco wl«th«r you. ftet nl of t or only lnlf <?f t. You «fo nl of U n r f Ht Htonfrcn.mdlfyDuaootwoU n JB RsdHRt t <Utf t!<m> wn.r-4«to. LUMBER AND HARDWARE. PANS AND OLS A WHOLESALE AND REAL. Carrage Goods, Rms, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels, Also Wre Rope, Bo Nals, Rvets, Copper Nals, Blocks, Pulleys, Anchor and Pure Manlla Rggng. Prestons Fertlzers /odorless) for Lawns. Also* Bone Phosphe and Fsf Guano. J. RAFFORD AJ_LEM, FRON SREE, Cor. Maple Avenue, RED^BANK, N. J, v9 w vv Medcnal Whskey? Humbug! Get good whskey, and you have all the "Medcnal" there s. No secret about dstllng real whskey much th s secret about makng so-called medcnal whskey. he medcnal" covers a mult- ; < gg < tude of sns and an outrageous prce. Rockwood Rye ** costs $ a full quart bottle. } 0 V Ale and Porter. t would be hard to fnd pleasanter or better than Ballantnes, whch we put n half-pnt bottles a two-dozen case, 80 cents, delvered. We are pleased.to show goods and, allow most of them to be tasted before buyng, v,^-, W. A^ FRENCH & Cb., PURE WNES AND LQUOftS, BROAD SREE,.^^ :.RED ^BANK- W J;.//:,,,.HE; y w Sx-Cent Counter SLL FLOURSHES. v,tf,not Better- ; n: ; ^"Large pdn^^; ^aked Bpans^ff..:...^.,...; Large Cakds Whte Flong!SbapV >ll : ff!,., t hree CakjB Laundry S)6ap, " ARE SOME OF HE ADDONS O HE!" SX CENERS." ; HERES A SPECAL GOOD HtfG FOR WCE^SX CENS. Kngans Soups, four knds: Chcken, Pea, Beef, Chcken Gumbo;. frst-class, well-known goods, for * only 2c. a can, worth double. L. VANGLLME, Front Street and Maple Avenue,, Red Bank, N. J. CURS wcklollnr Dorby s tho be ever oltorcd...., 87 Boad Bt,, Red Bank. COAL AND WOOD. AMO W. B. LAWRENCE^ v Donlnr n Conl hud Wood. ; JfBfD. OOntf. 0A8, UV,AN» Uppor >(lt((l» nnfull t)w Cnt-Olw Conl» ftl f P l «lnpwhmm l>jr tlo carloala»m> pound*, gtvtw, } A womans glory s her har. Schroeders Har,, onc wll keep t from fallng out. 50 cents a bottle ; Schroeders Pharmacy, Red Bank. Mfllngs s of th^joard of Health NOUM W loreby BOB tlnttujhlm m wtntn «t tho BOARD OF HEALH OF 8HRKWS- BU«Y 0WN.8RP \ WllWloljt on tlo llnt ntcl tllnl HulunUr (f «ul monu MXoramUalonflr Hull, tu& utn, H M r. H. b

9 PRAYNG SO&PERS. Sketches 46on*> Chapjans of the Unon Army, he lfe of an army ohnploln s pecular Jn many rospwts. n the days of twtlve ;~.-jjer«ce><hg WuohoB thq men of the mke on*theplano6f ther" deeper sentbdenfa, sad Bshop Fallows to a reporter of the Chcago Evenng Post,, But qute as frequently le encountered ncdents whoh -were the heght of tho ludcrous. "Sometmes a chaplan la tempted, undertho extreme and pecular exotement of duty on the btlefeld,»,forget the dgnty of hs Baored callng and gve way to language and emotons th would bo utterly foregn to hm.trader normal- clrcurnstnnoes.- never knew a better llus,- trlon of ths tendency than on ncdent whch ocourred just after the buttle,of Plttsburg Landng. he chaplan of an Oho regment, son of one of tho most dstngushed mnsters of tho Methodst Epscopal churoh, was presont ths engagement he frst nght there was scarcely any help for the wounded, and dyng on th terrble feld. Men wero everywhere moanng and cryng for wer,and ths chaplan was one of tho few who worked all nght on the feld to releve tho Bufferng BOHOS.,.. "Early n the mornng the chaplan of). another regment appeared on tho scene. he wearyobto ohapjaln hod found some straw wth,whch ho.jvds constructng rude beds for the wounded boys. No sooner dd he noto thd arrval of hs follow chaplan than ho nformed the lter as to the locon of tho straw stack and bade hm jon n the work of mprovsng beds for the wounded. mmedely after enlstng the nowaomorn ths good work ho was «aued to -another part of tho feld. Returnng a few mnutes lor, ho was astonshed, not to say angered, to fnd the other chaplan exctedly wchng tho dstant engagement and mutterng: " here, ths our btery, know! "he Oho chaplan was utterly exhauet- <od and scarcely responsble for wh le sad. Snchng from hs pookct a revolver ho amed t hs dlory and absentmnded brothor and exclamed: " Btoy, h ll blow your head off f you dont go after th straw mghty quck tool "t s noedless to say th the delnquent chaplan was mmedely aroused to a keen sense of duty and made a wld dush n the drecton of tho straw 6taok. After tho tremondous exotement of tho engagement was ovor and tho Ohlochaplaln had opportunty to reflect upon hs hasty conduct he was utterly overcome wth shame and remorso, nnd to ths day ho can soarce-. ly, rele tho..ncdent wthouttears of. ponltenoo,. *.;,. " heard Colonel Grnnvlllo Moody, one of the most promnent Methodst mlnls- - tors of Oho and colonel of a toplendd regment from th ste, rele an lnoldent jnuch n tho same Una Just as hs regment was gong nto acton Colonel Moody drew up/before hs men and shouted, n tones th could bo heard far down the lne, Now, boys, gve them h / " have Colonol Moodys ow.n, word for. t th the unfnshed portlqn Of vtho sontence was Hall Columba, but tho lter. fragment of- hs exclamon was drowned by the roar of btle. After the engagement was over Jho was requested to report dlvlslon^headquartors, whore ho encountered a sedoond dstngushed assemblage ot generals, colonels and other offcers.. : /"Colonel Moody, sad tho general of "^ the dvson, fl am sure th you undcr-, stand th the! regulons of ths army. forbd swearng. have learned th, as your regment was about to go nto acton, you mode uso of very emphc language, whch.mght possbly come under th clause Of our regulons.. "here were several. momonts of pro found sllenoo before tho general contnued. "But,.colonel, your- boys obeyed your command BO glorously th forgve you, Army regulons or no army regulons, and congrule you on havng suoh a splendd rogmont.* "But must tell you a story of Chaplan Hagortys frst experence of solder lfe. t s ono whlph ho never tres of repeng. - Hs regment was from Mssour and was stoned alongsde) the hrty-second Wsconsn, of whch was chaplan, whle we were n camp Memphs. Both regments woro new n servce, but tho hrty 8econd,was a llttlo thogreonor f anythng. ho encampment contaned th tmo nearly 60,000.trtopa, wth Gotoordl Sherman n command. " \ "For tho frst tme the hrty-second - was called upon to furnsh pckets along Shermans lno. ho boys managed to got VtthyoVBh.thpt JBlght all rght, >but ns thoy woro returnng to camp thoy woro ordered to go lntonravlno near haoft and dls* - churgd.thclr. DUskotH. nstead of frng thorn smultaneously.n n slnglo volley; as thoy should havo dope, one solder started tho dscharge, another quokly followed eult, and thun tho ontlro detal broko nto, a haphazard fusllade., "Suddenly tho long rou was eoundtxl by Hagertys rcgmont, and was thon takon up n turn,by ovory regment n camp, uutll every oorps was drummng for dear lfe. Noxt tho alarm gun nt Fort Plokorng thundorcd out ts warnng. Gonorol ollcors wth tholr staffs began Oanhlng hther and thther n tho hottest honto> Gonoral Sherman was nstantly on the soono and began to mako dsposton of tho troops. "All ths tlmo, howovor, tho fhlrty-roo oml regment wnn n blssful unoonbolo ncsaof tho oxoltomont nnd trouble whloh tlo dlnohorgo; of tho pckets gunu had oaunod. AfUr.n tlmo n ganornl wth a dozon nl(ln rodo a6 full upood nto our enmp, drew roll* nnd (onanjod! " Wlurwn tho colonol of tllo rcglmontf Colonol JmOfl H. Howo, ltd command or, nfttnvnrd tho woll known gonornl nanagorol tho Chlongo, Mlnnmpollu nnd Bt. laul rnlwdy, owm from lln tont, bnrohvadod aud appearng tho pcture of ston, lnlnont. ".. " \Vlnt lmv) you HSOdong, flrf,ox, clamed tho gonurftl. Who n t thlbltw lkxm frng n moh < furlon mannerf " Why, t s only onr ploketawho hnv :>K thotr gunn Hrforo rotunj n«nto (an, won Colonvl Kowofl reply, "Aro you H now rpklmentl" wurthl tlo Hdmtd, ho oolonol nworod tbl Hwtton n tho nfllnnnllvn, md tho Rm «ml ochtlnaod!.. r > "Wnll. th luxxmtta for t. Hut, oolo rtfl, you lmvo «JmA a (tenoo of n row w( HO wfmun; hls~campupb "anna. We* supposes th tho camp had been tacked. Hereafter see th your pckets dsoharge ther guns n a slnglo vouoy. Wsconsn regments have splendd solders, and General Sherman thnks,the world of them. Goodby; sr.! «/ { ^ /J._ r j- r. WARME MEMORES: Sad Scenes Recalled by Memoral Hay. A dnyofrfenoeles! Sweet and sorrowful memores ntermngle nextrcably. Wth/the solders t s tho years one day or a general revew. Whllo they ore busy plantng flags jhe heads of comrades graves, scterng sprngs fragrant blossoms upon thorn,and now and then brush- ng asde an unbdden tear, they wll lve over n momorythe years whoso war experence consttuted the chef event of ther lves. hey wll go back to the hour of tho day and the place whoro they decded to jon the throng on the way to the ranks of the army of rescue, to the furrow n whloh they wero followng a plow, tho row of corn thoy wero hllng, tho feld of whe.they, wero harvestng, the roads they wore workng, to the schools and colleges they were tendng, the dutes they woro performng n offces, schoolrooms, pulpts, prntng offces, edtoral rooms, aw offces, lumbar camps, mlls, factores; to the pralrlea, vllages, hllsdes wherecvor they wero and to whever they wore dong when the mportant plan was perfected and thoy wero ready to announce hey wll recall the heartaches, tho tears, tho weepng of proolous mothers, wves, chldren, ssters and sweethearts, the sober faces and tremblng voocs of dear old fhers, lovng brothers and knd neghbors. Wh a day t was tho day when a fher, husband, son or brother sad: " wll offer my servces. am needed. know th the ohances aro aganst my ever seeng tho old home agan tho sweet faced mother, tho lovng wfe, Marlng chldren or swoetheart/the fher who loves me bottor than ho does hs own lfe.. know th deh may overtake-me on the btlefeld, on tho march, n hosptal; th hardshps, hunger, sufferng, aw me. But ths s my country. bolong to t. t needs mo. shall go." Do you thnk men forget such scenes, ncdents and thoughts th thfy do npb fnd ssfacton n recallng all of tbo then sorrowful detals? hon cuno the day of borne leavng. A mllon veterans and nombersof ther famles wll recall th hour on ths day of luomorcs ths daywhen the people of a greful non, or the greful people of a repllc mudc botter and stronger be cuso of tlo Kervces and sacrfces of the sleepng solders, manfest ther appreca tlon of t.csc servces ard sacrfloes by glv ng more or tss tenton to tlo mpressve and protc memoral servces ;ln all of our cltesnnd vllages.. And whut an hour t was! t was d more tryng hour wth many of the sons, husbands, fhers, brothers and lovers than they passed through Antptam, Shloh, Lookout Mountan, Gettysburg, Chckamauga, Atlanta or Petersburg. _, t was an. hour when tho hearts of men* and women woro wrenched to almost tho crushng pont an hour when the tear fountans ran dry. Can the men and women most nterested ever forget th hour of sorrowful partng? Such hourb and such partngs do sot often come, andjot us thank the good Lord.th theydo Kt. Suoh wars o far apart, and f the prayers of those who partcped n th one are heard they wll grow farther and farther apart as the years flash past. wsh could call back and so vvdly descrbe those wartme partngs {h every ono of the presont generon mght realze wh they meant how much of. sacrfce on tho parfof men and women who parted; tho men to face deh n btle, hosptal and prson; tho women to walk alone, save the, company of tholr llttlo ones, whoso mouths must bo flled and books and feet coveredn thousands of nstances by the earnngs of then? own hands. he solder husbands suffered no more n btle than thoy dd when nows of a btle reached them n tho lonely homes. Was> he slan? Was ho badly wounded? s ho n a grave or langushng n hosptal? Shall ever see hm agdn? Are my llttlo ones orphans and am a wdow? hese are some of tho questons th camo to tens of thousands 6f devoted wves n th Btrugglo th gave us a Non wth a largo N. And thoy wll be recalled by thousands of -gray halrod mothers and grandmothers on ths May flay.. n short, on ths Memoral day, al o tho gre and-lessor btles, all of tho skrmshes,wll bo fought ovor by tho who partcped n them on both Bdes, for these lovng ceremones uro art saorod tbo south as nt tho north. *~ - - ; / : \».» -..-.; Lked tho Old Man. General Kelly was onco v n search of a band of guerrllas, nnd, comng across a grl who hud two brothers n tho robol army, captured nor, hopng to lonrn.from hor tholr hdng plaoo. ho grl, Salll DuBky, could not bo brought to tell any thng flho know. At last tho gonoral, hs wts end, sad: "You may ohooso a husband froth my array t you wllf tell mo whoro tho guorrlllnfl»ro." Asovonthl fallod to makoun mpresson on tho grl, she wafl Bout away n charge of a Captan BaggH. Sho suddenly- nskod, "Do yo thnk tho general would havo kept Mf word?" "o certanly, would," roplkxl Captan Baggu., VWoll, d nbout as Ho lnve had tho old nlau (tho gonornl hlmsolf] OH any of on,!wns hor hvt ronurk. nculce Protsm. At klls (wmon tlro BKHM bo no nllov n tl<] gudon trbute of our country to the Holdlore. ffolr momory nlouul bo ohwlulled, tholr bravory oxtollxl and tholr.ox nmplon omluunl. tln mponalblo tovulm too hlnhy^tholr doctn on noutlwn wvttlo lloluu or to fljwk UH> unplutloolly c ther pnllotla )notlvt k D. Xlo lnoulolu Of tho lemom of purlotlm n as muol dluyru tho dofnhw of.tho oountry. n annlvonmry of tho lny whou tho pvw o our lwlovod horoon nm Btrowx wth tn nwnmof A nutlon ovo nlouul wob norvod wth nl thofjrvorwllol a jwtrloho and homo lovng people onn ooh»mno>- f you want Ml thonotyh, ypu wll dm - - :~A<tv., ONE OF HE HEROES. he Sacrfce U<ule l)» a grmmer of Andersonvlle. Lous Bader was a (prlvo J^ the Ffth Mchgan cdvalrj, f^nd a good.solder he* was too. " He, was awong th() frst; to offer hs servces to hs;.country after.thu fall of fanter, and, thoug holmd many frends o bd hm godspefejl when ho left hs nave home, not one..n whoso vens ran kndred blood remaned to weop over hs loss whenhe marched away. Hs brothers and ssters had all ded n nfancy, and bofore ho was grown to mans este he saw hs fhor and mother lad sde by sde n tho famly buyng grouncmn tbo old fashoned graveyard on the hll. At tho btle f rovllan Ston he was taken prsoner, and before bo was fnally released he had been confned n fve dfferent prson ens and two jals, Whle ho was n Mlllon prson half ozon prsoners from Andersonvlllo were crowded nto the already overfull quarters ccupod by the sufferng nmes. hey ero n even a more ptable condton ;han tho Mlllen prsoners, and Lous, nl- ays tender and knd, dd all n hs power lot ther comfort. Especally dd hs heart jo out to one of thonumbor, Allen ruaxe, mere boy, from Oho, who, bosldes beng ll, was so homesck th hs comrades sad he would cther de or go mad f not Boon leased. Ono scorchng August mornng tho offcer of the day tbld off CO names tho door f the prson, names of th number of ortune prsoners who were to be exchanged mmedely/ Among ths number, tho.very lastname on tho lst, was th )f Lous Bader. t wan a chance of a lfo- ;mo, lke lfo for the dead. But notwthstandng all ths Lous hested, thnkng )f tho poor homesck boy, Allen ruaxe, oomed todays and months of weary wng for hs turn to come. "Jump nto tho ranks hero qu ok f you want a trp north," sad tho o$cer mpaently. "Corno! Wh aro you wng?" "f only ono cango,.take Allen," sad Lous. "He s sck, and then bo s pnng or hs homo and mother. ake hm. avo no frlondstd mourn for me f never go homo." "You can do as you plcaso about th," Bald the offcer, *tr, warn you t wll be a long tme before you have suoh another chance." ll run the rsk, repled Lous.»"At any re hs polo "face would haunt me ven n the enjoymont of freedom.. Ho s half dead already? "4"es, taka hm." Allen objected fdebly the saorfloe Lous proposed to make. But he was too glad to escape prson lfe to reject the offer thus unselfshly, made, and once prepared to.go.. he poor boy had nether co nor h, but-hs generous stranger frend came to hs relef by pullng,off hs own and puttng them on : hm. hen as Allen fled out of..the ge and once more brehed the ar of freedom, Lous, hless and coless, took hold of the handles of hs wheelbarrow ard started for another oad of-wood..,,. Could mortal mnd conceve of a more ennoblng act? t cost, hm. seven months of a lvng deh, am all for a boy wth whom he was not even ntmoly aoquanted,one whom ho had never met unll pty drew them together n tho prson. Brave hearted Lous Bader "never regretted the sacrfce he mado on th hot. August day, and durng tho months th be remaned n tho prsonmo endured hs sufferngs n slence,, and for hs comrades who,stll remaned wth hm n bonds he had always a word of oheer. When last through the tardy fortunes of war he was exchanged, he returned to hs duty as a solder, and though scarcely «ble to carry a gun ho refused tho furlough tendered hm, a tre so eagerly accepted by others. But, regardless of hs bravery, hs wonted strength dd not return, and tho close of the war he went back to hs nve vllage broken down n health and sprts, a mere wreck ; of. wh~ had onco been stalwart Lous Bader. Msfortunes come not olono, and soon hs llttlo nhertance,ntrusted to tho hands of others, slpped away, leavng: hm. n hs helplessness wthout tho means of, support. Alone and wthout kndred, lfe looked very dark and dreary ndeed. hen t was th the bread he had cast on,, tho wer camo back to hm.!.., After tho close of tho war Allen ruaxe had mado dlgent search for tho man to whoso unselfshness, ho owed hsllfo, but fndng no trnco of hm had concluded th ho had porshed n tbo. southern prson. Sevoral years passed, before, by more accdent, ho dscovered th ho was stll alve, but homeless, helpless ond frendless.. Ho vsted hm, onco and nssted upon carryng hm book to hs own homo, whoro, wth tho ad of hs mothor npd hs young wfe, M nursod^blm book to afdlr degree pf health and." strength. But ho was oblged to go on crutches for; tho remander of hs ltfo, and none of hs now found frends would consent to hs gong out nto the world to corn bs broad alono. Consequently Allens homo becano hs, and durng tho years th ho spent on earth tlo love and symphy, of a brother woro lavshed on hm, and whon hut, aftor ycuh of plout endurance, ho WBB released from lls prson houso of pan tho young man wopt as f tho destroyers band had bocn lad lpon onofef hs own household. A Rooro or norb ycara huvo passed Blnco tho day thoy lad hm away among tho (lowers n tho ruaxo buryng ground. But to.ths day hd tomb s cured for by lovng hamln, nnd on oaoh return of, Dooorlondnylt n garlanded wth tlomost rnro and lxmutlful llowursth tlo oountry homo can roar... "Ho gavohlb llfojfor»»o," Allonofton oolnlnh, "nnd u whplo llfotlmo grltudo oun nuvcr repay.tho naorlfloo.". A tal marblo nhut nnrlw tho npot whoro lo kopn, nul twnldb H namo nnd ago bnnrh thn xuutlful lnmorlptlont "Greer ovo lutl no man than thn th n man ny down lln llfo for Wn frlondb."- *" t pnyn to udvortlno ll un ELECRCAN. WlrlB for Etrrln Mgtto. %V K)Unft«llAtt4)rjr, Mount< und a Do You Smoke? We sell.a cgar for*5 cents-^-he, Fear^ss-r-th s superor to many cgars sold o cents". We have a tremendous sale for these.cgars among our best customers. t f t f Y YY Y t ty t Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y YY Y YY Y f Y f Y Y YY Y t V Y t Y f Y t Y Y f Y YY Y MORRS PACH & SON, AN HONES LOAF. /. s tlo Noblest, - \*>rk of the, -Brefcl-Boker. We put goodflour,thonght andlalorla ourloaves of bread. Out of th thought and good meral «?nes o bread th (or sweetness and good qualtes s unexcelled. J. W. CHLD, BROAD SREE, Separe Skrts. RED BANK., hese SkrtB are made of cloth of varous knds, and are n checks, strpes *and other pterns. hey are lned wth the very best rustle lnng, whch preserves ther shape. Our lowest prced skrts n these goods cost 95 cents. Separe skrts made of wool, n varous pterns, cost from $.25 up. We have some exceptonally good ones n these goods for $.50. We have a very large varety of black separe skrts. n fgured mohar they range n prce from 95 cents to $5.00. Some very handsome effects are shown n grenadne skjrts, wth colored nter-lnng. hese cost $3.75. he Sunburst SKrt. hs pcture shows the well known sunburst skrt. t s made.of black mohar, wth accordeon ples, whch gves the skrt a wonderfully, graceful ap- { pearance.. Prces Reduced XM Capes and Jackets, n Gloth and Slk. t Y f Y X f t- * t t f tt: Begnnng wth to-morrow mornng [hurs- t day, May 20th,) we wll-sell wh remans of ^ * our stock of Capesj and Jackets reduced V prces... ;.;.. \ We have between forty and ffty Capes and Jackets of varous styles, he pctures below "wll show one of the most popular styles n eacl garment: ho stock remanng comprses Capes an4 Jackets n all shades from tan to black, and n varpus knds of cloth, slk, brocade and grenadne. he garments whch we have been sellnrr 95 cents wll go 75 cents after to-m6rrow mornng. hos6 formerly $2 wll go $.50; those $8 go $2.25, and so on, through the lst. ho garments, both" Qapes and Jackets, arc well made, stylshly out, and fashonably trmmed. hey aro frclasb goods n ovory partcular. hoy wero *» K * * * * *vory renaonable tho.proob whch thoy wore for- y V merly aold, hey wlll)e vory cheap. the prces A " wlch thoy wll he sold hereafter. t Y % ADLEM & COLE, 35 BROAD SREE. RED BANK. > t f t

10 , Our Solders. D solders who stood for theflngof oar nlonl " Columbas chldren can novor forget How yon through ths grace of your sacred oblon. ; :. ;. c.. Her honor and glory nvncble Bet Behold tha$rond banner of lberty streamng, -he flag of oar Unon, the red, whte and, Woe,. ts Btrlpcs all nodlmmod and ts stars ere beamng, Baptlzod n the blood of the brave and the true!... :, ;... rpn marched and werl weary, youfoughtand werewpnnded on fell n tho btle, you sank n theetorm, B out of your, sacrfce heaven has rounded ho hope ot the ages to beauteous form. Across the scarred felds of yonr straggles mmortal n reverent revewng the hosts of the free Shall trnoe the red phs whoh you trod to fames portal And enoredly pledge through the years th wll be,. o follow unswervng year feet of devoton, nspred by your holy and.generous deeds, And, fllod wth a pure and a prot emoton, Be true n ther countrys mperous seeds. Upon the frm grante the marvelous story Of valor wth chsel of love s engraved; rho agea shall read and ozalt to new glory he crmson staned banner you gallantly saved. Around the green mounds where your forms le a-sleepng ho people shall gher agan and agan, > tad, Mossng your memores, place n your beepng - > he palms of thanksgvng, the laurels of pan. All quckened, by dutys ensanguned lbon, A nons now..flower has bloomed from the d a y,, ;. he sweet asphodel of a fresh consecron, Sprung out of the graves of the blue and the g r a y ; Pass on, O our solders, to heavenly capture! Wo follow swft after beneh your renown. Pass on to the bvonao of rest and of rapture, Behnd you our freedom, before you your WHA HE LLY SAD. he May sunshne fell softly on the grassy mounds and whte headstones, on facea young and old, dark and far, of those who had ghered to do honor to the sleepng heroes whose lfeblood had been poured o long ago for love of country. Eloquent lps had pad trbute to the loyal dead. Fres of protsm had been strred by fetvent vrords and leaped from eye to eye, from heart to heart. When the notes of he Star Spangled Banner" rang out strong.and olear, Wld huzzas rent the ar and old solders waved ther, arms as though they were bayonets. hen an old man walked wth feeble steps to the speakers stand, and the wld clamor was hushed as he stood wth whte uncovered head beneh the grand old flag he had loved for threescore yeara As he spoke of the heroes th banner had waved on to votory, of the precous crmson drops th had been splled n ts defense, hs quverng voce rang o full and clear, hs eyes grew dark and brght wth the old protc fre. hen look and tone were softened as he went on: My frends, we Btdhd uncovered before Mars, the mghty god of btla We speak wth a thrll heart of the grand pomp and crcumstance of war. We have but to look about us to see th the outcome of t all s graveyards, bloodshed and heartache. We have pledged ourselves as a- non. hs Unon must and shall be preserved. t has been preserved, but a mghty cost. Hands have been reddened n brothers blood; far homes have been lad waste; gre hearts were orashed undor the brazen heel of war. From Mane to Florda, from ooean to ocean, wo aro a band of brothers. Let us henceforth stand shoulder to shoulder, hand to hand, heart to heart. Shall tho red tde of btle ever agan surge over our peaceful felds? know not wh others may say, but as fox me gve me peace or gvo me deh. Among tho heroes who aro sleepng about us s ono who fought under the stars and bora Beneh tho gray co, t may be, there throbbed a heart as true to country and to rght as ever bo under a blue jacket Let us do honor to all loyal dead. Soon tbo poaoefnl mounds around u&wll blossom lke tho almond tree Lot tho tender hand of mron, tho far hand of maden, place abovo tho dead heart of tho horo n gray ;as well as tho boy n bluo tho lly offrendshp, tho whte rosoofjjovo." Among those who gavo broblcss hood was tho lttlo daughter of tho guardan of tho ccmotory a small maldon of 2 yjutrs, mvoot na May blossoms, far OB tho goddess whoso mrao slo bora Hor rnpt oyos Boarcoly loft tho Bpoakorn f ace, and before tho ooho of ls vooo dod away Httlo Flora slppod softly nnd, slently to hor own nook n tho gro gmlon and quckly plucked hor.fnrodt floral tronsum " know whch s th poor boys gravo, and nnothor boy s bured rght bontdo hm. Both woro oo young to do/* wll lay my swoot whto floworn 6ver thor dond hoarts just ns tho dear old man hm told mo. Maybo thoy wll not fool uq louoly. When tlo whto ro«o had boon lad cm ho gttxvo of tho young Oonfodornto and tbo lly plnofld over thd boy n blue, lttlo Plor* flth llkwml bondo thorn, nnd whou tho golto mrons md rrwoot fncod UOMOHH oanowlth flower droppng fnger* fllo bogged th thoy would crown her horowj wth thor laurolo or ley tttt blofsoran twlr foot, but to UflW Otw tbdr wartn only hor own ffthf offerngs. Lang nf t«r tho bnny bad deported, thor beautful. done, JPlorn mt.lxwwo Uo graves, thnkng of "he quet sleepers, readng over the smple markngs of the headstones. One bore these few words: "Qorrad Everett, aged 9 years and 8 months;" the other only ths: "A Confedere solder, aged about 20 years." She wondered jf Conrads home was n the frozen north, f the unknown had lved where "the flower of the.orange blows," f they had lttle ssters and mothers who had wched long for them wth yearnng eyes and sckenmg hearts. After awhle she lad her head besde the lly her face almost as far, and framed n curls th mched the llys yellow heart and lstened wth oldsed eyes to the sweet, drowsy sounds of early summer the drone, of bees, the twtter of sparrows, the brooklets lullaby.- Presently there mngled wth these a fant murmur werd, but very sweet. Soon she found t come from the half opened lps of the lly bud whch feushed her cheek. Hushng her breh to lsten, she caught the; whspered words: "Dd you know, far lttle mortal, th on Memoral day flowers have the gft of hearng and of speech, th souls come back nto the bodes of the gallant dead? he heart above whch rest has whspered n my ear wh now wll speak n thne. hs s the story:,.. "We were twn brothers; Donald and, and were unto each other as Davd was to Jonhan, as the rght hand to the left, as the heart s to the bran. Our home was n the heart of Kentucky blue grass, and t seemed to us the farest n even th Eden spot of earth. he queen of ths palace of delghts and of two very loyal subjects was the sweetest mother ever sent from heaven. Our fher brave young Colonel Everett was to us only a pleasant and nsprng memory. He fell on the btlefeld of Buena Vsta, leavng to us as an nhertance hs broad green acres, an unstaned name, a nce sense of honor nd the solder heart. Almost from babyhood our eyes would kndle and our hearts be fast the mere menton of our hero fhers name, and we often talked together of the proud day when we, too, should shoulder musket and bayonet and go forth to fght our country,s btles. "Our mother, wth smlng lps, but troubled eyes, would call UB her span of worhorses and gently stroke onr curly manes mne as brown as the rpened chestnut, Dons lke threads of woven sunshne. Except for ths we were as lke as twn rjeaa n a pod, alke also n thought, n voce, n heart and almost alke n name, for home we were called onlydon and Con. "he cloudless days of chldhood and early youth sped quckly by. Happy n each other, blest wth wse and. tender mother love, there was far promse for the future. nto the mdst of ths brghtness came the thunderburst of war. Almost the frst sound of btlecry felt my soul burn wthn me, and n a ft.of youthful folly and enthusasm enrolled my name among those who stood pledged to wear the blue for three years, or untl the rebellon was crushed. hen, repentng my rashness, hastened home to confess my fault and beg a blessng where had not asked consent. Scarcely had begun, wth mngled prde andremorse, Mother, our country calls me, and my fhers son must answer M Ready!" when Donalds vooe broke n almost lke an echo: Spare me ^lso, mother, to our country! She has need of all true hearts and strong young arms. hen was my very soul made glad, for had feared th Donalds gre love for our far southland would blnnt hs sense of rght* th hs heart had gone out to hs countrys foes. o fnd th we were one n ths as n all thngs else flled my oup of gladness to the brm. But there came the dash of btter aa looked nto our mothers eyes, though her lps wore the old lovng smle as she gently sad: " So both my boys love glory and nve land more than mother? hen bnrst forth: Oh, mother, do not look lko th! Are we not sons of a solder and of a mother who has taught UB to lsten frst of all to dutys voco? Could we eoao even yonr sde whle our far land s rent asunder by trors and rebels? hoard a muffled, ohokng sound and turned to my brother. Hs faoo had grown dark, hs lps were whto and hs oyos burnng. am one of the rebels on whom you would Bot yonr hcol. o tho last drop of my blood wll resst tho tyrant and oppressor. "hen ns turned away sck and sore wth dsappontment ho udded gently: Dont mnd mo, Con, old follow. Bpoko n hasto, Of COMBO there s some mstake. dd not hoar arght You cannot moan to lft your arm aganst onr own brotlorf of tho south? Shall wo not stand together, ns always boforo, edo by sde, hand n hand? only sad, do not touch a trors hundl nnd Htodo nwny n bttor hno, rot BO fast but tlmt heard n tonoa of longng nnd of, lovo ukpoaknblo, Oh, Con, my brothorl My heart flow back to hm, but my faoo wm turned nwny, booanuo thoro wnu tlmt n ray cyoo whch oveu ho mght not HOC, "For long lonro pnood book nnd forth undor tho protoolhg nran of tho forobt gnnta n our grand old woodlmd or hy wth wy hot tcnplofl on tho bronnt of nolhor ntro untl hertenflor touoh hud Hootlod ny soro honrt. An tho Hhwlown bogntt to longthon lurrlod homownnl, cngor to fool agan tho olwp of my brothorfl hnud. Jlut th comfort woo not to bo nlno. Donald hod gotto nwny, nonoknow whlthor, nnd our long Konroh for hm wes all n v&u, "AM th<} dayfl_drov_on when, tya, must ; say farewellto the oldsjertnolcy home, there grew and deepened n my motherreyes a look had onceseen n an old pcture of Kaohol Weepng For Her.Chldren, -but she was a solders, wfe, a solders mother, nnd coul^not whsper Stay! where duty thundered Go! t was a Bad, sore heart bore away under the gay blue jaoket On the tols and hardshps of camp Qfe we need not dwell t s on old story. hope Colonel Everetts son dd not shrnk from any burdens duty lad upon hm or falter over the rough places th lay n honors, ph. But the long marches, the achng head, the weary lmbs, were as naught to the longng heart, the haunted heart th was pursued always, day and nght by the old yearnng cry," Oh, Con, my brotherj So the days went by one by one as days are wont to do, whether they be joy freghted or sorrow laden. "One far, moon slvered evenng felt my heart strred by a thrll of tho old fervor. o my eyes came back somethng of ther former fre and lght, for the enemy was hand and on the morrow would fght my frst btle. was on sentry duty th nght, and as paced back and forth thoughts, memores and conjectures crowded thck and fast wondered f the gentle glance of Lady Moon would fall tomorrow nght on my stark, dead face or throw a halo round a proud young head, erect and crowned wth bay. thought of. the dear old home, of my sweet mother, but more than all of hm who was as the other half of my heart heard agan hs cry, Oh, Con, my brother! Burely nearer and more real than ever before. even gave a start and almost turned to answer. But fanoy and van thoughts fled quckly before the actual evdence of the senses, for saw planly not far away the fgure of a man, and the moonlght fell upon a oo of gray. A spy*! thought quckly, and the ready musket flew to "my shoulder. H shouted, then agan, and, as the steps were" only quckened, for the thrd tme more loudly, Halt, or fre! here was a mpments slence, then a sharp report a groan, a heavy fall. ran forward, gently lfted the fallen head untl the moonlght fell upon t and saw a face as lke my own as the star n heaven s lke, ts mage n the hke. hen* rased my bloody hands to heaven and cred to the God of justce to take my lfe for hs, to let me no longer pollute the pure ar wth my murderous breh.^to blot the accursed thng wth crmson hands from the far face of creon.. "hen fell besde my other^selt and fought even wth the kng of terrors for ths young lfe. threw myself npon hm as dd the prophet of old, mouth to month, nostrl to nostrl, to gve hm of my breh. be and chafed hs stffenng hands to gve hm of my warmth. begged hm by bs hope of heaven to leave me not hopeless, whether lvng or dead, to gve me one word, one look of pardon, to leave even the peace and rest of paradse andcoae back to me, or could fnd no peace or rest n heaven, on earth or n the grave. As f, n answer to.my wld prayer the gray eyes lfted heavly and as they fell npon my facegrew brght and glad. he whte lps, curved n a happy smle, murmur-* ed fantly, Ob, Con, my brother and closed forever. "hen somethng n my breast gave way wth a mghty wrench. From mouth and nostrl poured a crmson stream, physcans wonld have sad a blood vessel had burst but knew my heart was broken, and thanked God for ths answer to my btter prayer. As lay there besde my brother my hearts blood mngled wth bs. thought wth a Bmle of hs last-look of love and pardon, of th better love and pardon we had both known, of the purer blood th could cleanse even my. reddened hands. So we fell asleep, we two, our arms across each others shoulders, the far curls tangled wth the brown, as we had slept BO many tmes before." he llys "voce ded, sobbng nto slence. he lttlo maden gently strred and lad hor head upon the other grave, "Oh, swoot whte rose," she sobbed, "tho llys story vtaa BO ptful t hurts my heart ell me wh.the heart beneh has whspored yon, and t may comfort me." ho whte rose quvered on ts stem untl the ar was flled wth sweetness. From tha fluttered petals oameafant munnurlko thooohoof ESolan muso whon tho chords aro awopt by nght wnda Hs story s not sorrowful, and t s vory short "Ho only sad: My xost s very swoot, for. my brother sloops befldo mo. am Don. " lo Unmarked Graves. On a thousand btloflolda apmo tmefl defeed, somotmos vctorous thcbohoroob offorod thcmbolvoa as wllng sacrfces on thor oountrys altar. hoy woro torn by shot and shell; thoy dod n rnvlnoh, n dtouor, n tho olont wohofl of tho nght, wllcn no oyo but tho nl ptyng oyo of hoavon could BOO thorn; tloy lugorod and trvod n prson pens; tboy woro footoro on tho woary march; H>oy ahvorbd n tho cold blv onvo; thoy Htood on tho poltot lno, lu sloot nnd n tonn; thoy uwojtorod n tho dunt nnd brol of mdday; thoy dod n Bwampu and n unknown ploooflj thoy woro bnrod n fonoo cornom., and plod n gory lt)"!*), rght nnd loft; HO th thorout 47,000 mbjown BoWoroof tho republc Hkopg^n unmarked g r n v w c " ", ".,* : _ j*+.+ m, horoaro a humlrod lttlo tll^ tto OUBO th can K> benutlflflu ttd m- )>roved wth Ruby,tnt. nol t ut t) cmtu v lotllo. John, Oook,-~Adv. PHYSCAL law t Wartme Adons Ganed a Nna and toet a Sweetheart. So. n the long w a group of lades on the treasury steps.got to tellng "war" stores, says the Washngton Star. " was a gddy gradue n the June after the war broke out,"sajd a handsome mron, "and was engaged to a splendd lookng fellow, who was rch and qute devoted. wondered vagqely th ho took so lttle part n the all exotngs sues, but not untl my brother enlsted and my fher tred to and cqnldnt because of weak lungs dd get really nterested. Our weddng was put off tll queter tmes, and was n no hurry to resgn my belledora anyway. One day durng the frst draft exctement Donald oame to call, have escaped, he sad merrly. " Escaped wh? asked n amazement,, ddnt know you were n danger.» " Well, waa n gre danger, he returned serously. was drafted. " And how dd you get off? asked. " pleaded physcal dsablty, was hs reply. v " was paralyzedforamoment hen excused mysolf and flew, to fher. Oh, papa, cred as tumbled nto hs arms, Donald has some fearful dsease and cant go nto the army, and here m engaged to hm! How could yon consent to my marryng a man who has some consttutonal weaknessr "Poor, pent fher laughed a lttle sadly as he explaned the subterfuge. He s as sound as a dollar, chld. "Physcally, cred angrly, but not morally! d-rher be the wfe of an honest-physcal wreck than a lyng Adons. And n ten mnutes Mr. Donald was rcher a damond rng, but poorer by one sweetheart had all my danty lnen lngere made for my weddng trousseau, and cut up every nch of t and made handkerchefs for the boys n the hosptals. marred Bay brothers colonel, and hes n the lne today.".. MAY, 897. Shrewsbury, Hghlands, Hghland Beach, Ooeanc, Locust Pont, Browns Dock, Far Haven. a n d.... he Btrong and commodous steambo, BRD, Capt. J. P. CHADWCK, Wtt leave Per 84, foot of Frankln Street,. New York, ana Red Bant, as follows:.kavs BECBANK. LEAVE NEW^OBB _ WedsUay. 28th.880pjn; WedBday! eetb.uoovm. hursday, 27th.4 00 hursday, 27th.2 00 m. FrWay,h...48O " Frday,28th p.m. Surday, 29ta " Surday, 29th.. 80 " Sunday,80th " Sunday,Kth...800a.m. Monday,8st...00." Monday,8lBt " EDGAR BROWEB, Messenger. N.B. All freght ntended for ths bo must bo on the wharf a suffcent length of tmoto hwdlo, as she wll postvely leave promptly on herndvertlsea tme. hs bos tme-table B advertsed n HE BEO BANK REGSER. New Jersey Standard, also la the CounMno JHouee.Montor, New- ork Sun, MacJceys ^Steambo Gude and Eullngcrs Gude. me-tables may be obtaned Borden LoDRstreets Prntng Offce, Bed Bank. Excurson ckets* 5Oc. N OCE OF SELEMEN. Este of Forman Morrs, deceased (t account). Notce s hereby gven th the nceountsjof the subscrbers, survvng executors of sad deceased, wll be audted and sted by the Surroge, and reported for se tlement to tto Orphans Court of the county of Monmoutn, on HURSDAY; HE FFEENH DAY OF JULY next. MARGARE MORRS, EN8LEY E. MORR8. Ded Aprl 20th, 807. XOCE OF SELEMEN. ±y Este of Joseph P. hompson, deceased. Notce s hereby gven th the accounts ot tbo subscrber, admnstrrx of sad deceased, wll be audted and sted by the Surroge, and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County ofmonmouth.on HURSDAY, HE ENH DAY OF JUNE next. MABYE. HOMPSON. Ded March 80th, 897. P.O. Box 6. Red Bank, N. J. nphomas DAVS, JR., N RULE O BAR CREDORS. O EXECUORS NQOE. X NSURANCE AND REAL ESAE AGEN, Hoory M. Nevlus, executor M Joseph Flold, docefflbd, by order of tho Surrogo of the County of FRON S., RED BANK, N.J.. (P.O.BoxBlJ nsurance placed n the best companes on most Monmouth, hereby gves notce to the credtors of the reasonable terms. sad deceased to brng n tbolr debts, demands and clams aganst tho estnto ot sad deceased, under R S. 8NYDER, - Establshed 878. V - ; oh or affrmon, wthn nlno, months from toe FFEENH DAY OF APRL.7697, or they wll bo forever barred of any acton thorcforo ngalnst tho sad executor.. HENRY M. NEVUB. Notce to Delnquents. Notce s hereby gvdn to the delnquent taxpayers of the townshp of Shrewsbury th under no crcumstances wll the payment of the costs" and nterest* on delnquent taxes be waved or abed, but dolnquonts wll bo requred to pay n full n all, cases. # >. By order of tho townshp com mttco.,.:>,, A. O.,HARRSON,, ownshp Olorfc Ffty-cent Negllgoo Shrt, luundorod nnd unjaunder«? ta greu^ vnjue, 87 Broad., tcd Dunk.fUna for 000nvonUon*. KDOAll MB & CO. \EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH Stons n New York: Central B. B. ot New Jer- - Bey, foot of Lberty Street; Pennsylvana B. B., loot of Cortlandt Btreet ana pesbrosseb Street. Commencng May 0th, BANB FOVUED BANK. Leave New Yorfc vltf central w. B. of N. 4., foot of Lberty street, 4 30, 8 30,0 «a. m.; 80, l«m5*,40?, 683, 6X6 p!m. Sundays^ 9 00 a.m.; 4 00 p.m.,* VE P..., foot of Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, 00, a. m.; 80, 30*. 60*. 50 tp: m. (there tran). Sundays, 9 45 A.m.; 65. p. m. RANS LEAVE BED BANK. For New York, Newark ard Elzabeth, 6 48, 7 08, 7 48* (except Newark and Elzabeth), 80* 8 28*. 8 48* 0 48, 80* 40 a.m.; a,2 46, 4 S3, fc*p.m. Sundays, 8 03, 0 43 a.m and 6 00 p.m. For long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Pont Pleasant, 2a, 625, OB?, 088, a.-m. 80,40. g 57, , 6 22, J 07, 7 40 p.m. Sundays (except Ocean Grovo and Asoury Pork), 0 80, 20 a.m.; 6 87 and 0 47 p.m.. FOR FEEEHOLD VA MAAWAN. Leave Bed Bank 828,80 a.m.; 48, 483, 003 P FOB BED BANK VA MAA^WAN. Leave Freehold 820,6a.m.; 205,420,80p.m. For further partculars seo tme tables stons. BUFU8 BLODGE, H. P. BALDWN, Supt. G. P. A. O. B. R. Of N. J. J. Jl. WOOD, O. P.A, Penn. B. B. Denotes express trans. ENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- P PANY.. On and after October 8th, 806. RANS WLL LEAVE BED BANK For New York, 708,8 4J,0 43 a. m,; 48,6 03 p. m. Sundays, 043 a. m.; 608 p. m. "Newark, 708, 84S. 948a.m.; W8. 003pm BundayB, 848 a. m,; 606 p. m. " Ellabeth, 708, 843,9 48 a. m.; 48, 603 p. m. Sundays, 948a.n k ; 006p.m Rahway, a. m.; 48, 603 p. m. Bun-. days, 948 a.m.; 006 p.m. WoodbrlUge, 943 a. m.; 48, 603 p. m. Bundays, 943 a. m.; 606 p. m. " Perth Amboy, 43, B 08-p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a.m.: 006p.m. " South Ambo, 943 a. m.; 3,6 03 p.m. Sundays, 948 a.m.; 000 p.m. Mowan, 708,9 43 a. m.j 43,0 03 p. m. Sun- Sundavsy 0 48 a. m,: 606 p. m. Mlddletown,» 48a.m.; 48,803 p.m. Sundays, 9 4S a*xn.; 006 p.m. " Phladelpha ad renton, connectng Rahwav, 70S, 943a.m. ; 48, 008p.m. Sundays, 948a.m.; 006P.m... " lyong Branch, Pont Pleasant and ntermede stons, 28,088a.m.; 40, 480, 022p.m. Sundays, 20 a. m.j 063 p. m. fdo not stop Asbury Park o Ocean Grove on Sundays).! U-z oms Elver, Bay Head and lntemedleta- Uons. 40p.m.(weekdays). -r rans leave Phladelpha; Broad street (va Babway), for BedBank; 400 and 0 00p.m. sondap, 830 a.m.; 400p.m. -;; r f RANS leave NEW YOKE,,, Desbrosses and Cortlandt street ferres. For Eed Bank, 90a. m.: 80,8 40,50,H Mp.m. Sundays.045a.m.; 620p.m.. "... J. B. HU0HNBON, J. B. WOOD General Manager. Gen. PassenaerAEent. A,PPLEaAE& COUNSELLORS A LAW, RED BANK,,, - MONMOUH COUNY, NEW JEBflKY.. JOHN 8. APPLE8AE.. FBED W. HOPK DMUND WLSON, JLU COUN8ELLOBA UW,-. (Successor to Nevlus & Wlson). -_" _, - BEDBANK.N.J. OfBces: P08-0ra08 BPPKQ. ^LLAM PNARD, COUNSELL" COUNSELLQK A LAW, Over Buttons tra.«r( AHA,r<> Stove Bfcre. BED BANK, NlJ. J AMESSEENj COUN8ELLOB A LAW. Notary Publc and Commssoner of Deeds for NOW York. EAONOWN.N.J. JACOB SHUS, U. AUCONEER. V. Specal tentlon\glyen"to sales of farm stoolt, farm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address, BHBEW8BJB. N.J. AMES WALSH, SEAM SAWjAND MOLDNG MUL, Manufacturer of Sash and Blnds. MECHANC! SREE, BED BANE, N. J. HEO. F WHE, JL. REAL ESAE AND N8UBANCE. JUSCE OF HE PEACE. Hendrokson Block,. BED BANK, N. J. Collecton of Blls a specalty. V B. B.F. BORDEN, D SURGEON DENS. MUSC HALL BULDNS, BED BANK, N.J. Partcular tenton gven to tho admnstron of Aruesthetlcs; R. J. D. BROCKMORON, D DENAL 8UB0E0N,. O F F C E :..." R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. D VEEBNABY SURGEON. No. 5 Broad Street,. Bed Bant, N. J. Gradue of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Besldence, 82 Front Street. Red Bank. Dr CHANDLER, ARCHEC. Stouts Buldng, Opposte Globe Hotel, RED BAMK, NEW JERSEY. M. L. SNEDEN, /.. " W CyL ENGNEEB AND 80BVEY0B. > No. 7 Bvcrslde Avenue, BE AL ESAE, GENERAL NBURAN0E 4 LOANS Commssoner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also nsurance Brokor for Now York and Vcnty., ALtKHO HGHLANDS, N. J. \ W U. KURZ, M. D./0..M.,- PHYSCAN AND BURGEON, BAONOWN, N. J. Offlco on Broad street, north sde, frst door WCB of post-offlce. OrFCBHOPBB; 9to A.M.; to 8,0 to 8 P.M. R; G. F. MARSDEN, D nomoopaho PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, FRON SREE, RED BANK, N. J AB. 8. MCCAFFREY, D.,V. 8." VEEttlNABY 8URQE0N. J Groduo ot Amorlcan Votorlnary Colleffo, N,Y. Rcaldonoo, rvng Street between Broad Btroot nnd. Maplo Avonuo, Bod Bank, N. J. _^ w : M, H. SEELEY, POR MONMOUH, NEW JBRBEY. Notary Publc Solders Vonclors Prcprfrcd /m nlluotsoforvomnlg. HOME NSURANCE COMPANY Off NEW YORK, Ofllco: No. 9 lrondwuy. Elghty>fft)vontn Scral- Annua Btalouom, January, BD7, CASH AsaKR...; tvt AUAUE A BON C8AHVHK) 87. Hod Hank l«nl C*ttoand n*nranc«affonny, 2 lrtml Htroot, nod Hunk. Jllnkn tlnccd nyto lfonunnl nthor nnulnm Mnpnn -owtlu s P.O. )0X77. ALLAUE * HON. E NGRAVED WBDDNO NVAONS,.: AN> V8N0 OABD8 glvon apoclal nuontlon and <X(MUU» n tlo flmt ntjl<f«tloftrtrt. everydonerlptton., ux.llumln? UrBnaMlullwrBmn. Btamtnmw»n«tfonn.Htonoll nml jaflohwo luku m4 Jnuo*. DM onrnved tnd paner tunm d mlom. KllvorwmA Jownlrjr, ttorf aualfv>«lsnrt*«wrenf(ravwl lj, M Jnok, H. J. V... w

11 ^#####4####################t#################«4f^ A Store of o-day! ; 4 v /hs s an era of up-to-deness, and we try to keep our store fully up to de.. Many busness methods of ten or twenty years ago are wholly-t)ut -of de. he store th stcks to them js lost. " wenty years ago any knd of a store would do. o-day t must be well furnshed, well kept, and nhabted by brght, courteous salesmen. -,, A dozen years ago, a small and smple announcement n a paper was all the advertsng a store lke ours felt called on t6 do. o-day much more than ths s needed, and often a page s none too much to tell about bur store, and the thngs we have to sell. A dozen years ago most anythng could be sold th was anywhere near wh a customer wanted. o-day the store must keep exactly wh the customer wants. t must keep a varety of goods n every lne. t must, buy rght. t must sell rght prces. t must sell goods for exactly wh they are. t must stand behnd the goods t sells wth a sold guarantee. We keep a store of o-day. he methods whch seemed proper a dozen years ago have been abandoned for the methods whch the tmes demand. We try to keep out of all busness ruts.,our store keeps step wth the progress of the tmes keeps step n qualty of goods, keeps^step n prces, keeps step n all. those thngs whch make a perfect store.. Here are some of the good thngs we offer: mm Wre Screen Doors and Wndows. Nowhere wll you be able to get so much cojaafort ard enjoyment for so lttle money as n fttng,your house wth screen doors and wndows. Agoo4 screen door or. wndow wll last for. years wth ordnary care. hey keep out bugs and fles, and they let n the fresh ar and sunshne We have strong wre screen doors from.0 * down to 72 cents, the prce rangng accordng to sze. Sprng hnges, one of the best knds made for hangng screen doors, ^cost 7 cents per par. Adjustable Wndow Screens, from 8 cents to 44 cents, accordng to szo. hey wll ft any wndow. Green wrp cloth, for reparng screen doors or wndows, or /for makng now ones, from 8 nches to 44 nches wde. Pants for nsde and Outsde Use. Masurys Pants are the best made. hey are made of pure merals. hey are ready mxed for the brush. hey wll not "chalk," hey wll not crack. hey wll not blster.. her purty makes them the heavest possble. hey havethe greest coverng capacty. hey come n all colors.- f you need pant all, Masurys s the knd you should use. hey cost $.40 per gallon. Refrgerors and ce Boxes. A refrgeror or an ce box has become a necessty n almost every household. We have them n hardwood, and wo havethorn n ash and softer woodb. he bettor ones havo compartments, for dfferent knds of food. hey havp good dranage; they dont leak. he wood s so seasoned th t does not shrnk and swell, and they-are thoroughly well made n every way. We have them prces rangng from $2.00 Jo $40. he mperal Wheel Lawn Mower, We beleve ths to be the very best lawn~ mower ever made. t s hgh wheel, whch makes t run easy. he knfe s set n a sold frame, and the adjustment s easy and perfect. here s but lttle frcton, and the method of constructon saves the wear of the knves. t runs easy, t s not nosy, t does not get out of order, and t does clean, even work. he Unted Stes government uses these lawn mowers n the parks n Washngton, and they are also used n the parks n New York cty. hey cost from 87.(50 up, accordng to sze: We have other knds of lawn-mowers whch. cost all the way from $.50 to $?.75u» ASPARAGUS OOLS. RAFF/V. have ths, fresh from Madagascar, cured n a manner whch preserves all ts, strength. t s the fnest thng known for.tyng asparagus. sell t 9 cents a pound. KNVES. am sellng an excellent asparagus knfe for 7 cents. he blade s of the best hardened steel, and the handle s of such sze and shapd as to be readly grasped, whle t does not tre the hand.. BUNCHERS. We have the best Asparagus Buncher over made. Wo sell t $2.48. t can bo adjusted to make a bunch of any Bzo; t holds tho grass frmly wthout crushng t, and aftor beng once adjusted t makes every bunch exactly tho same szo. t s quck n ts acton and handy to oporo.,d HENDRCKSON& APPLEGAE, EAS FRON SREE, Adjonng the Post Offce, RED BANK, N. J. ^

12 jvv -. WAWPOVOP.OWW..; Short and Jntereetna tems F#om X l all Over the County. "» ^ A barn belongng to Ms. H. S, Woods ward of Cream Rdge was destroyed l>y fre last hursday. hree hundred,^ bushels of whe were burned. " he lorse of Rev. M. C. ODonnell of Keyport ran away last-week. One of the wheels of the buggy, was wrecked and other damage was done. he womens mssonary socety of the Freehold Reformed church celebred ts 22d annversary last Wednesday wth - a mssonary tea., he Long Branch commssoners pad, $278 for polce servces last month. ht-, teen now polcemen have been apponted L Long Branch, One thousand people tended the funeral of James H. Red, who was found dead n*the road near Englshtown about ten days ago. S. 3. VanStone of Manasquan has a >, lemon tree seven feet hgh wth fve large lemons on t. he tree s ffteen years old. E. E. Dayton of Mawan, the casher of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank, s lad up wth eczema n hs legs and feet. Frank Drake of Long Branch, has been elected one of the vce-preadents of the. of the New Jersey fremens relef osso- con.,: he annual meetng of the grand lodge of Good Samartans and Daughters of Samara s beng held to-day Long > Branch. 4 -" (Wt Emmons and Samuel Applege of Manasquan wll be employed ths summer Bernardsvlle, Somerset county. L. G. Blss of Long Branch has been fleeted Grand Kng of the grand lodge of Royal Arch.Masons of New Jeraey.,, Sarah Hoamer of Long Branch has recovered $450 from Edmund G. Harrson, < for the rent of a house th place. Rev. heodore Hesg of Freehold has been elected presdent of the Baptst; young peoples unon of New Jersey. Wm. DeGrofl of Keyport planted 900 bushels of seed oysters from Connectcut wers n Keyport bay last week. Keyport clamtq have smaller bonded 5 ndebtedness than any other MSyra or t borough of ts sze n the county.* A temperance reform club has been organzed Manasquan by the congre-, gons of three churches there. Harry C. Scobey of Long Branch has _ passed a successful examnon the. New York college of ^dentstry. Danel Coles and Lews R.Wllams ; of Long Branch hare bought B, L. Burtts me market th place. :,. Rev. Albert G. Bale was nstalled as pastor of the Frst Presbyteran church -, Asbury Park yesterday, Smon des court, trba of Ben Hur, of Long Branch, wll celebre ts second annversary next Monday; he sxth annversary of the dedcon of the Manasquan Methodst church was celebred on Sunday. Fred Gebhard, who lves near West Long Branch, lost a damond scarfpn worth $,000 last week. Mss Loretta Chlds of Mllstone townshp has been granted a penson, wth two years back pay. A fre occurred n the house of Joseph Johnosson of Elberon/ but wab put out wth lttle damage.?» A "ralroad"socable, whch was held by the mloystown Methodst church, cleared $85. hbmas Lupton has been apponted a member of the board of commssoners of Mawan, saac Nesbtt of Farmngdale has been eck snce last fall and s now confned to hs bed. Mrp. v Lockwood of Farmngdale, who s eghty years,(old, s sck wth pneumona. John Mpgll has teen dsmssed as admnstror of the este of Brtton Mthowe.,,. Mrs. Rachel Eokley of Long Branch lost.a pocketbook contanng $8 last week. he delnquent taxes of hst year n Mawan townshp amounts to $,057.20, Wllam Robbns of Monmouth Beach s HOW employed n tlo postofflce there. A fre n Hurloye woods Glendola destroyed sevoral acres of fne tmber, Clfres Gromor of Long Branch has sold Ma cgar store to Phlp L. Cohn.. hp Salvon Army wll opon headquartera Kcyjort n a short tmo, A now tolcphoo company s tryng to - cabllsh a lno through Ktyport. Forcpauftlcrctfl wll oxlbt«tlong Branch on Frday, Juno th, he Buptttt church mlyhtown wll ( bold ft " moorwhlno " foofnulfl. ^ank Gmvtt of Mlllntono townlp f ( to now employed (t Helrnnr. >) W. A. ftrltton has been apponted poflt«nw)tor ForruovlUo. WlUlnm CottreH of Scnnrlglt hw tnovod to FarmtnglnM, W«cl«y Cottroll of Varnlngdnlo han (tnovcl to Anbury Frk. 0 lo pnbln eohooln n Mlllntons town Shp olpflod te wok, ha Btoftrabo obnnnot n Kovport bny b d d MANY ACCDENS. A Buggy Dndgefl-Jl Broken Lea- Cut Wth a Stck of Wood. J. M. Hendrcks of, Keyport was run nto last week by homas Wallace, between Mawan and Keyport. Both wheels on one 6de of Mr. Hendrckss buggy were smashed and Mr. Etendrcks and hs son, who was wth hm, had to walk home. Mss Helen Oakey of Freehold, whle rdng a bcycle, collded wth the horse and carrage of Dr. C. P. Ptman. Her ankle was spraned and several spokes of her bdycle were bent, Edward Parker of West Belmar broke hs leg on Sunday afternoon of last week by a fall from hs wheel. He bad been to Long Branch and was returnng when the accdent occurred. Ambrose Emmons of Farmngdale was cut n the forehead wth a stck of wood last Wednesday. Mr. Emmons was choppng wood when the accdent happened. Edmund Wheeler of Branchport, who s 74 years old, fell from a ladder whle trmmng trees. He fell a dstance of ten feet and was unnjured. he horse of Elmer Geran of Mawan ran away Keyport last Wednesday nght. he cart to whch t was htched was torn to peces. \ George Haps of North Long Branch was thrown from hs bcycle by two dogs, whch chased hm, He was badly brused. Mss Rebecca vns,.one of the Keyport schoolteachers, was cut and brused about the face by a fall from her bcycle. Radclfe Roraeyn of Monmouth Beach caught one of hs fngers n the sprocket wheel of hs bcycle and mashed t. Rev. M. G. Clayton of Mllstone townshp, cut hs foot wth an axe whle choppng wood. Damages for a Collson., Jqbn Rennard, who was n an omnbus last summer tfterlaken when t was wrecked by a trolley car of th,e Coast electrc company, has receved f2,650 as compenson for the njures hefreceved. Joel Wlson, whose horses were klled, got $250. Florence Sperry had brought sut aganst the company for njures receved n the same collson, but the trolley company settled wth her before the case came to tral. A Fre Sprng Lake. A fre broke, out n Jackson & Cooks pant shop Sprng Lake last Wednesday nght. he buldng was totally destroyed, as was also Lous HrschyV me market. Harry Yards offce.caught fre, but was saved, and the Carleton house wad n flames three tmes."but was saved wthout much damage.- An Unusual Operon. Col. Young of Long Branch, who snappedthe lgaments of both knees two or three months ago, wll go to Bellevue hosptal, New York. Both knee caps wll be cut open and the bones wll be wred together wth slver wre. A Grl Breaks Her Wrst. Ada Bennett, daughter of James P. Bennett of. Vanderburg, fell from a hay stack on hursday and broke her wrst. She was playng on the stack wth some companons when she fell. Subscrbe for HE RED BANK REOHS- ER $.50 per year. Adv. FREE EYE DSPENSARY. Dseases of the eye treed and examna jons for glasses wthout charge. LONG BRANCH * Surgcal Santarum Consulton Room, CHLD BULDNG, ( Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, Mondays, Wednesdays and Surdays, from 8 to5 P.M. hrd Annual Rug Sale R. WES & CO., KEYPOR, NEW JERSEY, Havng purchased for spot cash fho entre stock of one of tho leadng rug manufacturers a very low flguro, wo are n a poston to offer, whle ths lot lbtf, one of tho Uncut lot of rugs md rants tho lowest prced ovor offered. Best Qualty Smyrna Hues. Bzo 8 ncld wldo by 40 nchon lontf, mulyfol yl for $.3. $3 Bteo zl nclch wldo by MHnctKw OK, SUM; ummly HOM for Hnt M lunlm wldo by 00 lfrtlm OK, JMH; wnully nol! fur 2.M>. MmtollnrmwUn by 07 luclw long, for ummlly m\t\ for fcn.lk). Olzo n nllon wll by 80 nolw lolf, for umnlly wld for $ru) lwm Mfl wront vnlton, nd f you tunxl myllk n thn Hun t * ft rlacu of»lfotllw, llnvo you Hocn our Mrna-ploco ntu Hod room 8ult~f 7.48? R, WES & KEYPOR, NKW JERSEY. s. ; SRAUS eo. Red Bank, ". 38 BROAD SREE; New Jersey. hursday, Frday and Surday j Are the last three days of our mammoth SPRNG SPECAL SALE. hey should be the three busest days of the Sale, f.low prces and good, new merchandse count for anythng. We wll also place on sale hursday a manufacturers ^s.tock of DRESS SKRS, bought by us for cash ffty cents on the dollar. hs s certanly the greest opportunty ever offered to buy new, stylsh skrts one-half ther real value. Dress -.Skrts. Lot hs lot s offnenovelty checks, n a large range of pterns, wth rustle percalne lnng, velvet bound and full wdth, worth from $.75 to$2.25, $.9. Lot 2 hese are all very desrable,.?oeseooaeeaaeeeeoeeeos Straw Salor Hs, sutable for lades or msses wear, fne grade, n red, whte^.black, blue and brown, sold always 75c, 49c. Ladesand Msses Rbbed VeSts, whte^nd :e :ruy;the ngalar oc. knd^^ft ;!;... < We have 3,^w :..m<jje left of those Lades^Vampre Gowns, handsomelytfmttfed) /yalue 79c, Madras clof^ptrlng es and Bows, largfe-,asscjl ( n? nt f P a t- te,ms, the.kndj^.4 0c, here Lnen fnsh Crashowelng, 6 nqhes wde, a ver,y good knd, worth 6c. a yard, 3o. > - n..>. Lot of Shrt jwjajsy Sets, four studs and cuff buttons, slver and glt fnsh, worth 5c, 5c. Set. Royal Velvet Bored alcum Powder, largcsze box, the knd sold QC,. 7c. ; Mers fne Seamless rlalf Hose, n gray and brown rnxed, fne goods, worth 2^c,., 6c. Pav. he new wnsh fabrc, Cordova Welts, dmty fnsh, fast colors, wortl n/c. yard, 8c. > Lades. Wrappers, of good qmlty percale, extra wde skrt, well made, always sold ut 98c, a t., 80O, Cljllrcns P;,!{. llnta and Sun ))<7nncts," wjltc only, tlc regular 39c. knd, ftt v v 25c. " J pterns, well made throughout, wor.th $2.50 each, $.69. Lot 3 n ths lot we have some hgh grade black skrts, also novelty desgns, worth $3.00 each, $,98. Lades Handkerchefs, of fne, sheer lawn^ wth wde lace edg-^ ng, value 2c. each, ajt _, 5c. Lades fast black cotton Hose, fne gauge, seamless foot, value 3%c. par,. Boys laundered Neglgee Shrts, of fne percale, n very ne oterns, the 75c. knd, 49C. Mens cambrc Neglgee Shrts, fast colors, good styles, wth neck band and yoke, never sold less than 49C, 25c. Chldrens Straw Salor Hs, n plan colors and mxed straws, would be a bargan 25c, 5c. Lades ; Band Bows, n elegant slk desgns, the knd sold 25c., 8c. Chefllle able; Covrs, one yard square; knotted frnge, would be cheap 50c, here ". 39C. Boys Pants, all wool cloths double se and knee, the 75c knd,. 49c. Rustc Percalne Skrt Lnng, n all the hgh colors and black, always sold t2%c, 8 c > Y d..... ny Covers, sze 8x27 nches, all pure lnen wth frnge, very choce goods, value 35c, 4 ; ;. ;..,, affeta Rbboh, heavy qualty, 5 nches wde, nl the new shades, worth 35c, 35o. Yd, Wagon Buyers! f yoa thnk of buyng a wagon of any " descrpton ths aprngor summer, let us show you our stocl?. Wo are not boast- ng when we say we have a larger stock than all the other repostores n the courfy together, anl by buyng n such large quanttes we\ px& able to sell cheaper than our compettors, and we gve you a mupblarger stock to Select from havng about,800 wagons. Delvery wagons, wth and wthout ^opa, on plaw forms, Beples and 3 sprngs,." Runabouts, several pterns.. raps,a dozen dfferent styles.. Our guaranteed Cortland Bugary, 8ft) upward." Surreys, extenson and c^nopjr top. Cabrolets, Lancasters and Jump-ses, and every other style sutable for sprng and summer,, HoMe«s-Every knd lowest possble prces. BRDSALL & SON., Near own Hall,,Re.a Bank, N. J, Have You an Asparagus Pch? WhaVs Keyport Buncher, $2.40. <Very Best Qualty Raffa, 9 cents per pound. PAN. Atlantc "WMt& Lead, $5.60 per per hundred. Deans Pure Lnseed Ol, fve " gallon lots, 38c. per gallon; Galvanzed Poultry frettng, 40 cents per nundred. Barb Wre, $2.20 per hundred. Boss Plows, completej wth alv the extra shares, $4.00. he lfergesg ard Be&t afesortment of Furnture and Carpets n the County. Prces the very lowest. x Everythng delvered free wthn Hfty mles of Bed Bank. elephone call 5a. J.t. PEERS RED BANK, K J. have on band all the leadng brands of fertlzers, adapted for Mon-. moutl,county sol, as follows:,. -,. J. Sabers, Bowkerg, Sloomakors. XAND PJASER: S AND" PARS v j v v P0W8 AN» HAEtOWS,! stll contlnuo to soltho beet grades of Cool Cl and Wood. Wd, AVENUB, wnbe.wbc SHOP. \? m (rtend ot Sqnlr. V, Unllen wll, nnd lt M «t hltold.bmloomlh W*W nulldlnaon meohwnlo S«4««u H««J HftMK, V- J.. whom no flom nl ktad«w«r«n Work. Kow num wwron*. MMrow, Otrt.rhwlbftnw, Ao., nolo to ord«r, and Jobbng 0 hll klrnl nontly waprcmuttljrrtone. ^ ; ;,,. <

13 PERSONAL..Mss Florence Mae Shutts, daughter of Jacob C, Shutts of Shrewsbury, wll be marred to Leon Cubberly of Long Branch on Wednesday nght of next week.eght oclock. he marrage wll take place Grace church, and a recepton.wllbe held the brdes home Shrewsbury after the marrage from.half-past eght to half-past eleven. Mes /Shutts s Mr. Shuttss youngest daughter. Mr. Cubberly s a young archtect of Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Belford came to Bed Bank last Frday to do some shoppng. ; A trolley car frghtened the horse, and n turnng around the horse fell. One of the shafts was broken. Mrs. Johnson became hystercal and was taken n a store and tended by Dr. ELwobd Morton, who soon releved her. K. A. WyckofFs handsome place on Maple avenue has been rented for the summer by Allare & Son to Jacob Weeks Cornwell of New York, fher of Commssoner M. F. Cornwell. Mr. Cornwell wll-move to Red Bank about the 0th of June. Mr. Wyckoff and famly wll go. to New Brunswck for the sflmmer. Frank D. Shaw of New York has rented the Grand Vew house from John. Lovett. he house s on the hll east of the town, and commands a magnfcent vew of the bay, ocean, and the surroundng country. Charles Robnson was thrown from hs bcycle on Rversde avenue ths afternoon and fell under- a team of horses. He was not hurt, by the horses, but the wagon wheels rah over hs legs, brusng hm badly. / / Mrs. J. S. ownsend of Maple avenue has rented the homas Croft place,, formerly owned by Dr. Goodrch, on the road between Shrewsbury and Eontown, and wll move there to-day. Charles H. rafford.of Asbury Park, son of the le Charles H. rafford of Bed Bank, wll be marred Phladelpha on Monday, June 7th, to Mss Mabel Burkhardt of the lter place. Mrs. Lous Y. Mannng and her daughter Beulah of Boston, Mass.; are vstng Mr. and Mrs. Wllam H. Sherman or Monnouth street. Lous Mannng spent Sunday Red Bank. Mss Emly S. Burta, daughter- of J.. Burts of Freehold, and Joseph A. Yard, assoce edtor of the Freehold Devocrdt, wll be marred on Wednesday, June 2d. Rev. Robert MacKellar was very sck on Sunday wth neuralga and was unable to conduct the servces n bs church on Sunday nght. He s now much mproved. Justce John C. Ells of Atlantc Hghlands s stll confned to the house from the effects of the [hemorrhage wth whch he was taken on Sunday of last week. Mrs. Amanda Walker of New Scotland, N. Y., and "Mss Lucy A. Ketcbam of Syracuse, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Cook Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. and Mrs. heodore F. Whte are vstng frends n Person. Mrs. Phobe Whte of Washngton street s makng an extended vst the same place. Wllam Panz of Vneland s now employed n W. H. Knapps grocery store on Front street. Harry Krby s emrs. Bsmarck Hoxe of Freehold has returned from a vst to Cranford. Mrs. Hoxe wll move to Boston, Mass., where her husband s employed. * ^Dorothy Reckless 6r Maple avenue has a : new bcycle. Mss Reckless s a rher young begnner on the wheel, as she s only four years old. Mss Elzabeth Vanderveer, daughter of G. S. Vanderveer of Freehold, wll bo marred to-morrow to Harry "Leon Jewell of West Freehold. Robert Maxson and hs son Harold of Brooklyn spent Sunday Navesnk wth Mr. Maxsons tnother-n-lnw,. Mrs. Samuel Connors. Mrs. Wllam McMurray of Brooklyn, who has been vstng Mrs. Alex. Kngsbury on Bank street for a few days, has returned home. - Msses Carre Sandt and Elzabeth Valentne of Red Bank wll sal for Europe on July 7th. hey wll be gone about two months. Mss Laura Moore has resgned her poston as teacher n the Mechanc etre.et school. She wll teach Brdgeton next year. Peter VanKrk of Headdens Corner wll entertan the Sons off Veterans of Red Bank a supper oh the nght of May 80th. Mr. and Mrs. Allen *ucker of New York are occupyng one of Mrs. C. G. Reeds houses Locust Pont for the summer. Msses Mame and Metto Odell of Front street aro spendng the week n New York wth thor aunt, Mrs. A. M. Allare. Mrs. Danel Hartnott was slghtly shooked by lghtnng, whch struck a tree on her place Colts Neck last Frday. Mrs.. C. Hendrckson and Mrs. Alco Hcndrcksoh of Mechanc streejs have moved to Asbury Park for tho summer. Wllam A. Colo has put hs steam yacht Gladys n commsson. Ho made hs frst trp n the yacht on Sunday. Harry Purvs of Now York, a summor resdent of Red Bank, spout Surday and Sunday n town wth frends. Rov. and Mrs. Wllam N. Dunncll of New York have takon possesson of thor Bummor homo on Rector placo. Mrs. John Cousns of ChcBtnut street B very alok wth BrlghtB dhoaeo, and hor recovery )B not oxpooted. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Rood nnd famly of, Hobokon aro n thor homo Loouot Pont for tho ununcr. Mr. and Mra. Wllam F. CrRon of Freehold Hmnt Sunday wth Mthew Buo of Maple uvonuo. John Morrow of Now York wll hovo to hl nutnmor homo on Rvortldo avenue, Kcd Bank, thn weak. P. N. Jnoknon of Newark, preuldent of tho Shore Klootrlo company, wan n town hnt hurmly. Mnn A. Qutukonbuh of Morganvlllo n nponrlk two woolen wth rolauvcn nt Jency Cty HcMU, Mm. Jumou Hlout of Llttlo Bllvor fol from a curlnuo Mop lu/k work and nprnlnvl hor mm n. MBH Ellmbflth ltecglo of Oooau Grove Spent a few days last week wth Mss Laura B. Moore. George Hulse of Red Bank mashed hs fnger n the sprocket wheel of hs bcycle last hursday, Mrs, RudolphMalchow of rvng street has returned home from a weeks vst to Scranton, Pa. >,.,,., / _, Mss Elzabeth Prngle of Chcagos vstng her sster, Mrs. Frank Cooper of rvng street. - Mss da Chamberlan of Brooklyn has been vstng John E. Chamberlan of R e d B a n k. \ "/ Msses Bertha and Emma Lawrence of Broad street spent last week n New York. Mss Martha Moffett, who s employed by Curts & Davs, spent Sunday n New York. Mrs. Ncholas Lloyd of Brooklyn s the guest of Mrs. John Lloyd of Washngton street. Arthur H. Whte has moved from Lake wood to hs house on Branch avenue.., Frank hompson of Leghton avenue s sufferng from an tack of malara. HjL F. Kahn of Long Branch has returned home from a tnp to Europe. homas Rchardson of Freehold,, has been vstng frends Red Bank. Fred Parker of Freehold was n Red Bank on Frday.»» OBUARY. Samuel Hayes Eustace. Samuel Hayes Eustace, son of Agnes and Wllam ^Eustace, ded yesterday mornng about sx oclock hs home on Oakland street. He had been sck about a year, but was confned to hs bed only three days. hetcause of hs deh was tuberculoss and he s the fourth chld of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace to de from ths dsease. He was n hs 2st year. He was a member of the Frst Methodst church and was an usher n the church. He had been employ ed n Sckle3 & Clays grocery.store up to about three months ago, when falng health compelled hm to leave. he funeral wll be held tomorrow afternoon half-past two oclock from the Frst Methodst church. he pall-bearers wll.be Wllam Ellott, Walter Longstreet, VanBuren Smock, Wllam Coleman, Dewtt Carhart and Danel Wymbs. Mrs. Laura lleevcu. Mrs. Laura Reevey ded suddenly on Central avenue, Red Bank, last nght. Drs. Brown and Curts performed an autopsy ths mornng and found th deh was due to embolsm, cloggng the valves on the rght sde of the heart. Coroner Anderson, who was present the autopsy, gave a bural permt. She was about85 years old and left two chldren. he funeral wll be to-morrow afternoon two oclock from the Calvary Baptst church. Charles E. Stout. Charles Edgar Stout, Jr., son of Charles E. Stout, a former resdent of Manasquan,,ded Hesbrouck Heghts on Sunday of last week of dphthera. he boy wag sxteen years old and had been sck only fve days. he body was taken to Manasquan for bural. hs s the thrd chad of Mr. Stouts th has ded from dphthera. Charne Wells. Charne Wells, wfe of Rchard Wells, who lves Oak Shades, between Mawan and Keyport, ded suddenly on uesday of last week. She had een her breakfast, and was preparng for her household dutes when she was strcken wth heart dsease and ded n a few mnutes. She was 59 years old. BRHS. DANGLER. At West Long Branch, on Frday, May 2st, Mrs. saac Dangler, of a BOD. FSH. At LbDK Branch, on Wednesday, May 2th, Mrs. Balsey Flsb, ol a daughter. GA8KLL. At Long Branch, on Surday, May 5th, Mrs. Georgo Gasklll, of a daughter. KUOENER. At Long Branch, on uesday, May 8th, Mrs. Charles Kroener, of a daughter. 8AGUKON. At Shrewsbury, on Frday, May 2st, Mrs. Mchael Sagurton, of a son. LEWS. At Bed Bank, on Surday, May 22d, Mrs. Henry Lews, of a daughter. LeVALLEY. At Red Bank on hursday, May20tn, Mrs. Martn LeValley, of a daughter. MAUUAGES. ALLARE HLL. At Red Bank, on Wednesday, May 0th, by Rov. Charles E. Hll. Mss Jula Spencer Allare of Red Bank and Herbert Wlton Hll of Now York. 8MON-RO9KNFELD. At Belmnr, on Wednesday, May 0th, by taubl Davd Lovln, Mss Mlnnlo Smon of Now York and Samuel Rosonfold of Beltnar. >, HOMPSON WOLF. At Engllshtown, on Wod. nesday. May 0th, by Rev. Mr. Mheson, Mss Eva F. hompson ot Engllshtown anl Cburles D. Wolf of New Brunswck. WALLNG BURLN. At.ttlo Slver, on hursday, May 20th, by Rev. J. Wllam Ux, Mss Annlo Wallng of Ltttlo Slver and Charles lurlln of Long Brund...,. > ~ OEA8. BAKER. Near Pno Brook, on Monday, May 7th, Gcorfo Bakor, aged 87 years. CLAYON. At West Farms, on Surday, May 5th, Joseph (. Clayton, agud 00 yean. EUSAOE.-At Rod Bank, on uesday, May 2Cth, Samuel Hayes EUBtnco, aged 20 years and 7 months. EBEtHARD. At West Asbury nrk, on Monday, May 7th, Mss Charlno Kborhnrdt, nged 42 yoars. G ROVER. AtPorrlnovlllo, on uesday, Mny 8th, Joseph O rover, uod BO yoara. HUKER.-At Hamlton, on Frday, May 2st, Scubrook Hunter, ngod 42 yoars. MARN. At Enallnhtown, on Wednesday, May lutl), Dolaplaln Martn, aged M years. SCKLES. Noor Marlboro Runday, Huy 0th, John Sckles, ngod 88 yoara, SROMKNGKH.-Near Mnnnmuan, on uesday, May 0th, Mary, wlfo of Frank Slronongor, aged 4 yoara. SOU. At lnflurwok JJollta, on Hmluy, May 0th, Charles Kdgnr 8tflt *ormory of Mnnmqun, ngod yearn. WELLS. At Oak Bhndes, noar Koynnrt, on uesday, Mny lhtl, Olmrlne, wfe of Wllllm Wollfl, agedgo yonrs,8 months and K0<layn. BDS WANED. OOMMmuoNKu A.., May JUJlb, )07. Hcnolvod, h by reamu of cotuln ownorn. ot property on Hunt Front ntwt, F.nnt of lrooknort<n lrldko, havng fnllod U) oomply wth tho orllmnoo mntngu~> tnt lylrg of flng wnlkn n fnmt of tlolrrcnntw] pntmruco, lldn wll lunmlvod tlo >n(«of Urn own Olork up to 7:W oclock, \ M., Jun Hlh, W7, fur nl th pollon of nllownlk on thn north rll of Knnt Vt\ml ntnxt U tlu mnun llnltnt Urn (own, wlthn four-lout nun walk, wlon Um wnlk lt nut nlrwy flngk" ly ordnr of tlu Honnl, A. U. AUHON, Olvrk. \ \ / \ / \ / <r 7 K J K t A. Fence th Cant Sap s the KEYSONE FENCE. t s constructed wth a specal vew to takng up all slack by expandng and contractng as requred by any degree of JtecKor oolcl.,,tls25 to 68 ndes hgh and wll turn anythng but wnd and wer. Book on fence oonotructon sent free. ^ CHARLES G. CONOVER, Agent for Monmouth County, flolmdel, N. J. Summer Cookng! A good gas stove wll keep the ktchen cool t wll save much work, and t wll save fuel blls. You strke a mch, you turn. on the gas, and the stove s gong full force n a second. When the meal s cooked a touch of the fnger puts out the gas, the he s shut off and the expense stops. here s no trouble wth kndlngs, wood or coal; there s no dust, no drt, and no ashes to dspose of. he "Quck Meal" Range, shownn the pcture, s one of the very best gas stoves made. t costs $2.50 set up, wth all connectons made, ready for use. We have ol and gasolne stoves from 50 cents up, and we keep ovens for such stoves, as well as a full lne of cookng utensls. Washng and ronng can be done on these stoves as successfully as cookng. SABAH & WHE, Front St., Red Bank. j Lades Oxfords $2.00. We determned ths year to have the best $$.00 te n town n black and russet colors. We have t. All szes and wdths. WHE & KNAPP, No. 2 BROAD SREE,. RED BANK.!! Savers We have several hundred Mens Sprng Suts ^asstneres, chevots, etc. th we have decded to mark the money-savng prce of $8.90. hese are hgh grade goods and were ntended to sell $5.00 and $2.00. Mens all-wool and fast color Blue G. A. K. SutSj sngle and double breasted, $0.00. Extra set of G. A. R. buttons free. Best goods ever offered for the money. BoysWashPants, crash and lnen, 5c. and 25c.. Boys Wasts, fast colors, 25c.. Boys Blouses, fast colors, 28c Mens laundered neglgee Shrts, szes 5$ to 7,9c. Mens Never Rp Pants, 75c. Mens Never Rp Overalls, all colors, wth and wthout bb, 45c. Sweet Orr Overalls, best goods made, 68c. You can always get your moneys worth by tradng wth M. M. DAVDSON, ONE PRCE OUFER, 39 BROAD SREE, RED BANK, N. J. Rver Cottage o Let. Cottago on tho rver, nlno rooms bc- Bdo bh ; modern mprovements; good Bandy nhoro; flno rver vow; trolley cara near promnch., Apply to J. KAFFOR) ALLEN, - O. Box B7. CURS Kutl»nnk, N. J. Now lno of Nockwour wll plonoo you, B7 Broad Bt,, Rod Bank. SOVES. he famous Canopy and Appollo Rangos. SOVES SORED At a roahonablo prce. DRAN PPE. homas Cumberson, FlON HtBE, UK) AMK, N. J. hose Demn And Seen Covers Arc fne for porch cushons.. Have you seen tlcrh? HE AR SORE, 57 Broad Street, Hcd Bank, N. J. BLOOMFELO ft SEPHEHSOH.

14 SAES N RED BANK. Several Peces of Property Change lanas. John Baley of Front street has bought two lots on Ffth avenue from the hrockmorton este. helotsare 50x50 feet. Mr. Baley pad $,QOJ) for the two. he lota adjon the lot recently bought by Wm, P. Snyder, Mr. Baley bought the lots oa an nvestment. He wll not mprove the property present, but. fer on he expects to" buld. Prck Hackett has bought a lot from h9 fher-n-law, Prck Oakes. hs lot s on Locust avenue, and adjons the house owned and occuped by Mr. Hackett. He pad $850 for the lot. Mrs. Ogden McClaskey has sold a lot on Charne street to Eva A. Johnson for $35. he lot s well loced and s near Shrewsbury avenue. *4 HE PAUL. NORON CO., Feed EVERYHNG FOR HORSES, CALE AND POULRY. " " New Buldngs. Smpson Methodst church of Long Branch wll be enlarged and mproved. he work w". cost about $4,000. Fred Schock, Jr., s buldng an addton 5x5 feet to hs house Mawan. G. D. Emson Lockwood of Freehold s buldng a stable and carrage house. Sold by the Sherff. he W. W. Dsbrow property Mawan was sold sherffs sale last week, and was bought by Mrs. John H. Farry for $, Mrs. Farry wll repar the house and wll make a number of mprovements to t., l. An Oceanc House Sold. Mchael. Raney, Sr., has sold a house and an acre of ground Oceanc to Mary E, Sharley for $4,000. he property s on Lafayette avenue and Mrs.- Sharley s now occupyng t. A Small Farm Sold. Joseph Morrs has sold seven acres of land Belford to Harry Southall for $,700. he property has a house on t. Mr. Southall wll lve on the property and wll farm the place. Deeds Recorded. he followng real este transfers have been fled n the offce of the county clerk Freehold for the week endng May 22d, 897: BHREWSBOR OWNBHP. Angella Whte to Magge E. Brown. Land Bed Sank, homas Davra, Jr., to Dela E. VanNoto, Land Red Bank, Sl,«O0. Hory E. WalUcz and husband to George C. Kaney. land Bod Bant,?50O. Mary M. Brown and husband to Wm. B. Long- Btreet. Lot Red Bank. 8,426. Prck Oakes to Prck Hackett. Land Red Bank, Joseph A. hrockmorton to John Baley. Land Red Bank, 8,000. Mary E. McCtaakey and husband to Eva A. Johneon. Lot Red Bank, 835. heo. F. Wbte to George A. VanBrunt. Mt East Sde Park, $26(. Mchael Kalney, Sr., to Mary E. Bharley^ Land Oceanc 84,000. MDDLKOWN OWNSHP. Joaopl. Feld and others, exrs, to Henry Flold. Pece ol property, $0,000. ; Joseph. Feld and others, exrs, to Joseph. Held. Pece of property. 89,000. Houston Felds, sherff, to Mary H. Pterson. Pece ol proporty, 80, jp. Molvln Johnson to Llan J. Le^alro. Pece of property, 8,200.67; ALANC H John Gorman to Martn Dowd. Lot 203, 8. Martn Dowd to Mary H. Gorman. Lot 203,8. EAONOWN OWNSHP. John H.Frey to George Mount. Pece of property, Whte HdRo cemetery assocon to Phlp Stevpxt. Lot n Whte Rldga cemetery, $0. MAAWAN OWNSHP. Mary Barney and. others, hers, to the board of chosen freeholders. Land nt Mawan, Charne Carroll and husband to James E. Cox. Pece of property, sabella Lnngston to Ralph A. Frost. Pleco of property, 8. OCEAN OWNSHP. Henry 8. orhune to Jeannlo Dcano Wrght. Pleco of property, S. Houston Felds, sherff, to Rebecca Brlnloy. Land Long Branch, $800. Joseph C. Potter to Azarlah Harrson. Land Long Branch. 82M>. Max Lovonson to Charles H. Greene, Jr. 8 yours leasu of land.ok Branch, $,500. Houston Flolds. ahorlfl, to Jeremah W. Curts. Land Long Branch, $0,000. Jeremah W. Curts to Longloy L. Nunnally. Land Long Branch. $,000. Wlbur A. Uclsloy to sador Horrstadt, Land nt Long Branch, $- -.Frod. Parker, udmr, to homas P. Fay. Land Long Branch, $00. Mark (Jasper to Morrs Gladstoln. Land Long Branch, 3,025., Charles Morrs to Elzabeth Voolloy. Land nt Long Branch, Danlol Edwards, admr, to narry W. Greon. Land Long Branch and near Brauchnort, $080, NKPUNK OWNSHP. Jano Whte to Elza A. MacBrldo. Ploco of proporty. SCO. Wm. Black to Wn. B. Lovers. Ploco of property, Deborah A. Woolley and husband to Chnrlos LOWB. Lot on Bennett cstnto, 8. Jamw A. llradloy lo Hartao J. Kogore. 7 yours lease of lot Asbury Park, 87,H0. Ocean (Jrove assocon to Hurlblt lurloy. Lot Ocean drove, 8,O. Charles K. ltssrtl to Wn. H. nussell, Lot nt Ocean Grove, JJJ,(XK. Harvoy l. Jolnmm to Krncst N. Woolston. Lot Ocoan Ornvv,. Kmwt N. WcxlHton to Nmml. Juhmon. x>t Ocoan drove, $. Bttuo. WOK to Edward B. nrklhon. ^t Ocoan (n>vo, 8. rotor Oanlllln to Htnry B. Whle. J/>t Wost Anbury nrk, jnkk). llynm,. thomc to Rnul A. loraon. Part of lot nt West Anury Park, SM.dOO. nnk,, llralner to lny Junn.. nto llnulloy ncnol, (MW». MlmMl H. Dnvlmn mll hmmn) lo HVMH Vnn- Nortwlck. /t nt lnlhy llncl, 8. Juwph (!. W. Wont U) KllzulKU M. HUmt, Lotn nt Wnmnnsn, $.,, WAX OWNlllr. nabolln VnnNortwuk nn lwlnnd to KllznMt B. Jlttvlaon. lw )f property, 8. BlnloUMoDoruotlHl lwlmul to tolnnd uuur. U> nt llelnnr, S. lolnul Flolltr to Clmrlcn Mollnnott. />t JlNnar, 9. Olnrl* Mnlxrmutt U> Jont. lntknon. Klnntr, 8. Jlm W. KloMw to (-KC N. ltoblmon /t nt Bolmur, tm MAn.muoowNnr. WWM f. VmtVolt U> B^un. VanPelt. Plow >( proporty, VM. HOWK.t.OWNflllll. lomum trtnuln, llnul, h Mm xmnt of froololdora. lon of mjwrtjr, %SfWOM., JMno llmvllmut to llury W. UUAVAU. llocc of propwty, ff. ELZA(3EtHPOR PLAN. General Offce, 2 Julan Place, Elzabeth, N. J. Mll and Elevor, Elzabethport, N. J. Stores: Elzabeth, N.J., Elzabethport, N. J., Planfeld. N.J.,Somervlle, N. J., Red Bank, N.J, Red oank Store, 4 West Front Street. F. D. WKOFF, Manager. hs company has for years conducted a large wholesale busness throughout the ste and they have lely establshed branch stores n dfferent sectons wth the dea of brngng them more closely n touch wth the buyers; and tley have selected Red Bank as the locon of one of these stores. her Elzabethport plant, a cut of whch appears above, covers several acres of ground and contans the largest prve gran elevor n New Jersey and, n fact, the only one th s ftted wth all the modern applances, whch are used n the large termnal elevors Chcago and New Y o r k,...,..... ;., ". he man elevor, whch has,a capacty of one hundred thousand bushels, and the dfferent storehouses, whch have room for over four hundred carloads of merchandse, are reached by three ralroad tracks, and all expense of cartage s thus saved.. ; n addton to the Elzabethport plant they-have an mmense storehouse 500 feet long and 75 feet wde Somervlle. hs s probably the largest storehouse under one ro"bf n the ste, and as t has ralroad tracks on both sdes of t, t can be opered a very lght expense. hey have ther ownoffces dfferent ponts n the West, and so are n poston to get ther supples a frst cost and wthout payng ntermede profts. FRANCS WHE, Real Este, Loans and nsurance, FRON SREE, RED BANK, N. J. RVER PROPERY At Locust Pont, 05x550, $0,000; two plote, 24x588, $4,280 oach; three plots, 00x,00, $3,500 each ; 638 fcot, 8 acres, $8,000 ; 458 fgot, 7 acres, $2,000; 20 acres, 2,000 feet wer front, $0,000; 50 acres,,000 feet wer "front, $0,000; OUBO and lot, 00x400, $,000; lot, 00x,000, $5,500;, 70x,00, $29,000; lot 80x400, $5,500, wll trade for louso n Red Bank; lot 80x850, flno ehoro, $0,000; beautful place, complete n every rospect, co $20,000, wll Hell for $0,000 to eettlo an este Beautful place nenr Locust Pont, $80,000. Nce farm on rver, plonty of frut, 40 acres,,000 foot wer front, $6,000. Rumson Bluff, flvo acres nnd house, $5,500. Broad street, houso and lot, 09x40, all mprovements, $7,000, One, all mprovements, lot 75x48, $0,000. hroe, nl mprovotnonta, beautful stuons, $7,000, $0,000 and $5,500. Houso nnd lot, 50x85, pretty placo, $8,00. House- und lot, 50x50, $,800. Fnest ooruor on the street, 85x200, $7,500 \\ $500 cash, bnlnnco can reman. wo plote, one 275x820, one 505x820, $5,500 and $4,500. Houso nnd lot nou- bubnchb center, $5,000. Mnplo avenue, seven completo places, mprovomentn, $8,000, $8,500, $7,500, $5,000, $0,000, $0,750 nnd $0,000. Rverudo nvonuo, largo houro and lot, $8,250; ono $0,500; one, very flno, $4,000; ono $0,500; ono, 204 fcot front, $22,000, Kootor place, tlroo places, $4,000, $7,000 nnd $2,0(0..MONEY O LOAN. lavo throo $,000 lotfl..w^nt $,500. havo two fondu nnd mortgages, gllt-odgo, on town property, for $3,000 each. wjnh to nol thorn. - nsurance- undorwrtorn rnto, Properly appnled. OOLLEOON OFFOE8. Jfohn Cn, Jntlro of tlm tmo mll lollna Julooof AUftntlo flkllnnln, N.J. (dllhtlon nrjmrtont tloroulljr ortnnlzml. wonly-nvo joarn o«mrl<m. Omx^ ntluntlon lo lulnw n yory part of tlw (Joutty or HtMu. NoUry CURS wonty-hvo-cont Flud tut H a R 87 trona &U t«d Unnk. Gven Away! hs week only, wth every par of mens and lades russet shoes and Oxford tes, a bottle of Cleaner and Polsher. f you are n need of Shoes for Decorof day, ths s a good opportunty. D- SBCJS, n?-, SUCCESSOR O HANCE & 8HUS, 30 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Bcycle Suts, Strctly all-wool Bcycle Suts as low as $4.25. w hs sut wll surprse those who have been pay- ;$ ng the prnts ordnarly charged for bcycle suts. $ A full lne of Clothng and Furnshngs. Suts $ from #5.00 up n blacks, blues and fancy plads. Neglgee Shrts n the lest pterns as low as 48 cents, J. KRDEL, :< No. 6 Broad St., Red Rank, N. J. V V

15 NEWS. A. Nay Party n Uocard. Elys Woods-A Sale of Brdge Plank, C. G. Conover has been very successful wth the pent wre fence for whch le s agent n ths county. Ho Las made nany sales n ths part of the county, the buyers fndng t strong, durable and tght. Among those who have bought the fence for enclosng felds or grounds aremorford aylor, Prck Kelly; heodore Stlwell and Prck. McDonald of ths neghborhood; James Mthews of Farmngdale, George A. Parker ofwest; long Branph, and others. A seres of resdlutons/were passed the Reformed church on Sunday! eulogstc of Dr. Henry G. Cboke, who s aoon to move fr ( om the place. he resolutons were extremely commendory S6f hs course as a churchman, as a phys- clan, and as a man, he commttee draftng the resolutons comprsed Eev.. Garrett "vvyckoff, John Henry Heyer - and Edgar Sphanck. he chldren of the publo school ths place, n company wth the teachers, went on a May party n Howard. Elys woods on Surday. Danel Smock and Wllam C. Ely furnshed teams to take thecmldren to the play grounds. Swngs were put up and the chldren spent the day playng games, swngng, and n other dversons. he old oak plankng, whch was taken from Old Womanlfl brdge, on the road between Holmdel and Vanderburg, was sold aucton last hursday.- he plank brought from 7 to 25 cents apece. Mr. and Mrs, Vctor Dean Kenney have returned^ home from, Lakewood, where they have been for the past two weeks. /Mrs. Kenneys health was much mproved by the trp. he publc.school wll close June th. he chldren of the Reformed Sundayschool are makng arrangements for Chldrens day, whch falls on the second Sunday n June. Lemuel Sutphn spent Surday and Sunday Monmouth Beach wth ha brother.george, who s employed n Howard. Elys lvery stable there. he Amercan^ Mechancs wll hold a strawberry and ce cream festval ths place on Frday nght. - m» OGEANFOR NEWS. Cboo be Launched Methodsts Slake $9 an Entertanment. he two cboa whch homas Rddle has been buldng for Wllam H. Havemeyer and John Gbbons have be^en completed and wll be launched-some tme next week. About $7 was cleared by the graphophonc entertanment held n the Methodst church last Wednesday nght for the beneft of the trustees fund. Alfred Bernard and hs grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ftzgerald of Lakewood, are occupyng ther house ths place for the summer. Charles Penfleld and famly of Asbury Park are ocoupyng one of Wllam H. Garrgans houses for the summer. Mss Dolly Brown of Asbury Park spent Sunday wth Mss Anne Maps. Mss Maps has.a newvheel. Wllam Plunkett of New York has rented the house of Mrs. Elzabeth A. Chance for the summer. he chldren.of the Methodst Sundayschool are makng arrangements for Chldrens day. A Methodst socable wll be held tonght the house of Mrs. John Ward, Sr. * Pearle Rddle spraned one of hs fngers whle playng balf on Surday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Errokson have been vstng frends Englewood. Mrs. W, H. Havland of Bloomfeld s the guest of Mra. R. E. Herrng. ho seven-toed c owned by George Maps ded a few days ago. Dr. E. W. Crer has been vstng hs mother Bound Brook. Shrewsbury News, A change of tmo n the tran Servce for tho summer went nto effect on Monday. he tran whch loft 8:2 for Now York now leaves, 8:25 A. M. ho tran whoh left 7:00 p. M. for Now York leaves 7:05 p. H. Peter Wallng, son, of Eugono Wallng, s homo from New York for the Bummer. Ho s a pupl tho Academy of Desgn. Mss Bado Wallng has returned homo from Now York, whoro eho hm been spendng tho wntor. Mlna May Sutplln lan a now whool. Wllam Jackson alo hun n new wheel. Mfa Jono Conley of Now York B tho guest of hor aunt, Mm. G. "W. Barlow. Jotoph drcon nnd hn ntotor Eva npont Sunday ut Elzaboth wth tler.unolc. Mm. MflBtora of thaca, N. Y,, n voltng hor brother, Ooorgo ). Bradford, ho prloofl of thaw Roods MO mlvuno- njr. bnt am lt! nolllff nnpklno H nchon uquuro for 20 conto per hundred, Other varlotloa nt 8(5 contn anldo oonln nor hundred, Good, tofth najm, oxcol lout for Una wlon, r^frf-mlunttu mo nerved nt ooolnblo, uto. Jolm, Cook. Chapel BU News. he publc school of ths place wll close on Frday of tba week. Mrs. F. L.< Brown, the teacher, has been reengaged for n< t year. Mrs. Charles F. Hampton and her son rvng, of Long Branch Cty, spent uesday wth Mrs. ra Antondes of ths place. / Wllam Conover and famly of Red Bank spent Surday and Sunday wth Peter S. Conover of ths place.?.. Benjamn Lamb, who arrved from Bermuda last week, s now employed by Randolph Martn of ths place. Mr. and Mrs. ra Antondes and ther son Frank spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Lews Lane of Holmdel. Mrs. George Davdson of Harlem s the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mara rawford. R tred them yet? Dr. Deanes kdyspepsaj Plls. EPOR OF HE CONDON OF the Frst Nonal Bank of Bed Bank, Red Bank, n tho Ste of New Jersey, the close of busness, ^lay 4th, 897. RESOURCES. Loans and dscounts... $5,45 86 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure crculon... 25, Stocks, securtes, etc 35,382 2 Bankng-house, furnture andflxtures.. 7, DUe from. Nonal Banks (not reserve agents) 6, Due from Ste Banks and bankers 5, Due from approved reserve agents... 80, Checks and other cosh tems... A 3,388 4 Notes of other Nonal Banks, Fractonal paper currency, nckels and cents Lawful Money Reserve n Bank, vz: Spece $2, Legal tender notes 8, , Redempton fund wth U. 8. reasurer (5 per cent of crculon),25 00 otal 090, LABLES. Captal stock pad n :.. $00, Surplus fund 75, Undvded profts, less expenses and taxes pad... 4,6382 Nonal Bank notes outstandng 22,50000 Due to other Nonal Banks 23,748 9 ndvdual deposts subject to check ,59932 Certfed checks, 400 otal "... $090,495 7 SAE OP NEW JERSEY, COON OF MONMOUH, M., J. L. erhune, casher of the above-named bank, do solemnly a wear th the above, stement s true to the best of my knowledfre and belef. J.L. ERHUNE, Casher. Subscrbed and sworn to before me ths 9th day of May, 897 ṘOBER F. PARKER, Notary Publc. CORREC Attest: -. J. H. PEERS, ) R GEORGE F. COOPER, ^.Drectors. R. W. MORFORD. EPOR OF \ HE CONDON OF the Second Nonal Bank of Red Bank, Red Bank, n the Ste ot New Jersey, the close of busness, May 4th RESOURCES. Loans and dscounts,.. $549,895 3 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...fv* U. S. Bonds to secure crculon 75, Stocks, securtes, etc.800 (0 Bankng-house, furnture and fxtures.. 9, Other real este and mortgages owned. 3, Due from Nonal Bank3 (not Reserve Agtmte)..; 2, Due from Ste Banks and bankers 3, Due from approved reserve agents 5, Checks and other cash tems 2, Notes of other Nonal Banks, Fractonal paper currency, nckels and cents Lawful Money Reserve n Bank, vz: 8pcce Legal tender notes... 28,7200 3, Redempton fund wth J. 8. reasurer (5 per cent of crculon) 3, otal $767,49 58 LABLES, Captal stock pad n $75, Surplus fund - 75, Undvded profts, less expenses and toxespad 99,62 90 Nonal Bank notes outstandng 67,50000 Due to othor Nonal Banks 8,060 0 Due to 8te Banks and hankers,598 4 Dvdends unpad ndvdual deposts subject to check $379, Demand certfces of depost Certfed checks Notes and blls redlscounted 86, otal $767,49 68 SAE OF NEW JERSEY, CODNY OF MoNMOt, ss.,. B. Edwards, casher of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear th tho above stement s true to tho best of my knowledge and belef.. B. EDWAUDS. Casher. Subscrbed and sworn to before me ths 8th da of May, SWAN WENBERG, Notary Publc. CORREC Attest: J. A.BROCKMOUON,) J. AFFORD ALLEN, >-Drectore. UEO. F. WHE, \, R EPOR OF HE CONDON OF tho Naveslnk Nonal Bank Red Bank, n tho Ste of Now Jereoy, tho closa of buslnosa, May Htl, 897. RESOURCES. Loans and dscounts $20,72 OS Overdrafts, eocurod-and unsecured 40OQ U. 8. Bonds to secure crculon 2,60000 PromlumBon U.<8.bonds..., Btocks.BOurUMM/oto.M..., Dunkng lfubo, furnture and fxtures... U,O8O 50 Othor reulesto and mortgages owned., 4070 Dua from Nonal Banks (not reserve agenta) 0, Duo lrom Ste Banks and bankora (X 09 Duo from approved rcscrvo agents 7,720 ft Checks and other cash tems 5,097 0 Notes of othor Nonal Banks 809 OG Fractonal paper currency, nckels and cents Lawful Monoy ltcservo n Bank, vz.: Bpoolo...,, 80,0500 Legal tondor notes ll.koooo lodonptlon fund wth U. 8. reasurer (6 wr cent of crculon) 8,45 00 SCUM otal $280, ALCH. Captal ntook pad n 50, Huraln hnd 4, Undvded ]>ro(lta, lest oxpomos and taxnnpall..;,kt! 03 Nonal bank nnlm outnunlng,o) 0( DUO to nlhor Nonal lnnkn.s-,k! Dm to HtaU) Hanks anl mnkorn l.flo Dlvldnndn unpnll, (3 00 ndvdual dommtln nubjoot to olwk $65,000 tw, Dmnmnwrtncntmofdopolt B4J 00 NoUx nml Mll nxllromrtod 4,4( 7, otl (AK Or NKW JRHKY, OON Or HONUOU, M., KKM-l. Cnwurt, oanl <r of tho lhvo-nnnx lnlk, \\n Mlomlr nwonr (mtun BKO ttnunnon n tno to tlc xmt of my ktowlolko nml xllnt. K. ],. OOWA, Onnllrr. Mnlfflcrllnl am awom n wforo nn tlu Dltl dov o( Mny, lfd. WM. rnvaln, HoUry Jtlllp. 7AH. t. ^HltOflKMOHON, OH, HAVfl, Jt., (J,. MlltlONH, " MAY S MOVNG MONH! ss the month of fttng and refttng of puttng a rug here, a carpet there, lace curtans and porteres downstars; perlaps a bedroom upstars. We can meet every house furnshng need,,and n order to contnue the lvely May busness n our House Furnshng department ^ ^ ^ ^ WE MAKE RAPDLY MOVNG PRCES. N FURNURE. Qualty and economy are happly combned n these offerngs. You couldnt do better f you searched wth a mcroscope. BEDROOM SUS We.place on sale a lot of good sold Bedroom Suts $5.98, bought by us from a manufacturer n fnancal strafs. Hs loss s your gan. REED ROCKERS. Elegant large sze, servceable and sghtly reed rockers, good value $2.00, but Mays sale prce s $.9. YOULL FND N CARPES. Were proud of our stock of carpets, and so wll you be when they are on your floors.. heyre beautful and lastng and" the prces a?e extremely low. Brussels Carpet. Regular o-wre Body Brussels, full of charac-. ter and beauty, wth ar- - tstc desgns and charmng colors, regular 75c. goods,for 5OC. per yard / LACE CURANS, Bggest bargans n lace curtans from a per-. emptory trade sale. he New York Herald says we were among the largest purchasers. Ele- gant lace curtans, extra \ wde and heavy, real rsh Pont desgn, for 79c. a par. Our prces down to a pont unapproachable by any other concern, so do your household shoppng wth he Place Where Your Dollars ravel Farthest. /fepor.md he Place Where Your Dollars ravel Farthest. Lovers of Musc ShouM ake "Every Month." hs s a muscal magazne contanng musc worth 40 cents, together"wth much muscal news. We sell t 0 Cents. 0 r ELEY & SON, Front Street, near Broad Street, EED BANK, N. J. % J A HANDY PLACE O BUN N FOR DRY GOODS, NOONS AND HOSERY. Store not BO large as some others. But goods rght, prces rght, and polte servce. N. J. WLSON, BUOAD SREE, BED BANK; N.. YES We solct your pronage and wll cer to your wans SHES HMS. Red Bank Steam Laundry. Beer Bottlng Busness. Havng bought the beer bottlng busness formerly conducted by Jlr. Henry Carroll and ler by Mr. Olver C. Ay rs, we are now prepared to supply the publc wth good beer reasonable prces, Belevng th the-best goods wll be appreced, we have decded to bottle only those beers th are well-known to,be of superor qualty, namely: he Bartholomay Brewery Companys. Boheman Beer of Rochester, New York. George Ehrets Beer of New York cty. hese beers are^known^ all over ths secton of country. Solctng part of your pronage we reman, yours respectfully,, F. J. SMOCK & CO., Red Bank, N.J. May.7th, Any orders sent to 4t Mechanlo street, or P. O. Box 832, wll be promptly tended to. Orders may also be left the grocery store ot Messrs. Sckles & Clay, Broad street. Heng and Plumbng. When you have any work n ths lne to be done, we want to be the frst frm th you thnk of n connecton^wth the work. We put n hot wer heers, steam heers and hot ar heers. We do plumbng for. gas and for wer. We put n bh tubs, hot wer tanks, tolet closets, and do every knd of work connected..wth the plumbng busness, and our work s n accordance wth the most approved santary methods. No one who s about to buld, or who s about to make* changes n the plumbng or heng arrangements of hs house, can afford not to get our prces. he Santary Plumbng Co., FRON SREE, NEAR SOUHERN RAlLROAp DEPO, RED BANK, N. J.

16 OCEANC NEWS. Oceanc Been Baseball Stammer Resdents Arrvng A team from Atlantc Hghlands, captoned by homas Skdmore, played a game of baseball on Surday wth the local team captaned by Harry Phlps. he vstng team won by a score of 28 to 2. A return game wll be played Atlantc Hghlands next Surday.. Among the petfple who moved down from the cty last w#ek and WQ are now occupyng ther summer homes ths place are C. N. Blss and famly, Gardner Colby and famly, Dr. Henry E. Owen and Rev. homas H. Hastngs. Mr, Hastngs was presdent of the Unon theologcal (semnary n New York untl about a month ago, when he resgned. Vctor A. Lger and A. DeGars have engaged Otto Baslau, of the Harlem Casno, as cerer for the comng season. Both of ther hotels wll be conducted ths season practcally under one management. Most of the summer pronage of these hotels B drawn from the cty, and wth the better busness condtons whch preval there, the season s expected to be a good one, homas Hogan s tranng the Oceanc nn for a fght wth Joseph Young, to take place n New York on the nght of May 80th., Mss-Blanche Voorheesbas resgned her poston as teacher nthe publc school, She wll teach Planfeld next year. -. Gardner Golby went fshng off the Hghlands brdge on Surday and caught fve flounders and one place. George Havens, and Mss Etta Brggs of Pont Pleasant are guests of Edward Dense and hs sster Besse, Mrs. Grace Ford of Hensonylle, N, Y.,. s spendng a few days wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brll. homas OBren of East Oceanc s now employed as a clerk n Enrghts grocery^tore., homas Callahan of East Oceanc has a new wheel. John Boulander has a new tandem..» George Bacon of Brooklyn s vstng MB cousn, Kchard Stryker. - George Kuper, a summer resdent, spent Frday n town. FAR HAVEN MEWS. Fell Overboard A Clergyman Coses a humb Nal, Wllam Qunn and Samuel Hardenbrook were out salng on Sunday n a cbo. he wnd was blowng hard and was. shfty. he bo jbed and Qunn fell overboard. He could not swm and he was gong down for the thrd tme when Hardenbrook succeeded n cchng hm by the co and pullng hm n the bo. Rev. J. P. urkleson was cleanng hb wheel on Surday, and when the work was completed he started spnnng the rear wheel around. A cloth whch Mr. urkleson held n hs hand caught n, the sprooket wheel and drew Mr. urklesons hand n the wheel, tearng the thumb nal off. Dr. A. A, Armstrong dressed the wound,. Edgar Smth says he rode from Asbury Park to ths place n 87 mnutes on Sunday. hs s consdered pretty fast rdng. here was a thrty-mle wnd hs back, whch aded n makng the good tme. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. "Jerry Hart of New York are occupyng Mr. Ryans Bouse ths place for the summer. Mrs Ryan s an actress, her Btage name beng Magge Klne. he Chrstan Endeavor socety of the Methodst church wll gve a socable and entertan,rnent Dr. A. A. Armstrongs on hursday nght of next week. Frank Martneau of New York s makng some mprovements to hs summer home on the rver bank, John J, Gllg and famly of New York ore now n ther home on the rver bank for the summer. t Mrs. Wllam H. Chandler, Mss Flora Bennett and George W. Smth have new wheels. J. J. Bowen of New York spent Sunday n town wth frends. Rversde Drve News. Harry Robnson of New York cty who bought the Prt place last fall and moved tho house nearer to the rver bank, was hare last week wth several mechancs makng mprovements to tfr nteror, of the house and buldng an addton to hs stable, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernst and faml of New York cty have moved down to the summer and are now occupyng part of John McCleess house. Wesley VanVoorhees of Brooklyn, wfr s vstng hs aunt, Mss Lzze Guon of ths place, wll spend hs summer vacon horo. Mr. and Mrs. John VanBrunt nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanBrunt of St. Josopl are vstng Mr, and Mrs. Peter S. Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs.. Werloman of New York oty are now ocounyng ther summer resdence Locu lont. Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaMarcho ar occupyng ther summer homo Locust Pont. Mss Atno HuycH spent lust weol wth relves n Nownrk and.summt Norman Brown of Brooklyn was hen on Frday, lookng after \m property.. LOWH Brown spolt Sunday wth fronds n Now York cty. \ J. McCkH nmlo ht) frst pckng of ntfuwburrch on Frday. Eontown Nowe.. Junlco John C. Edwnrdn lnn rental tho LuutmHchlgur OUHO on LUWH Drect to Alfred MonturMt, a lleh duulur. Mr. Edwards lnn UHO rented tho Murphy houu). on Hgh ntreot to P. A. Calyer of Mfc. PltMuant. " Aunt Jormbu Album " w glvon n tho Methodst church hnt Frday nght by MM. Edwnrd of Arlngton for tho boncllt of llo Epworth lunuuo. horn wnn u good ntttdnc) md about $U wau cleared. JL WES LONG BRANCH NEWS. he School to Close Next hursday. A Bed Mens Outng. hesvanamossa trbe of Red Men of Oakhurst wll have ther fourth annual outpg on Frday. t wll be held n the woods near Elberon and there wll be a clam and oyster bake. An entertanment wll be gven Oakhurst on Frday nght under the management of Adam Worth. he proceeds "wll be doned to the Unon Sunday-school of Deal. Charles A. Parker of New York cty has rented Henry Browers house the corner of Cedar avenue and Wall Btreet for the summer. hey wll take possesson about June st. An appropre programme has been arranged by Mss J. da Leach and saac H. Glhuly for the closng exercses to be held n the school next hursday. he strawberry and ce cream festval, whch was held by.norwood councl, Daughters of Lberty, Oakhurst last Wednesday nght, cleared $40, Mrs. Elvra Johnson of Red Bank has been vstng Mr. and Mrs. James lton. Mss Etta aylor s vstng her parents Farmngdale. Mrs, Henry Woollsy, Mrs. Wllam J. Jeffrey a,nd Mrs, James E. Mount have been spendng a part of the week n New York cty. he lades ad socety wll hold a strawberry and ce Cream festval u Abbots ford ball next Monday afternoon and nght. J. W. Albaugh and famly of Wa ngton took possesson of ther summer home ths place last week. Mss Selena Atcheson and Mss Cordela Hulck wll make a trp to Nagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Munroe V. Poole s havng an addton bult to her house adjonng Norwood hall. Mss Nette Harvey receved a new bcycle as a brthday present last week. George H. Sphack and hs daughter Pearl are sck wth the mumps. John Connor, Jr.; has bad an addton bult to bs house Oakhurst. Wm. E. Palmers house on, Palmer avenue wll be panted. Mrs. Charles Sherman has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y. \ Mthew Smth has bought a new bcycle. George L. Gbbs has a new bcycle. WAYSDE NEWS. ft? NVESGAON. Expert* o Go Over Mddlefowns.. Books and Accounts. he nvestgon nto Mddletowns ff ars has now been under way two days, and the prelmnary work s about completed. At yesterdays meetng James E. Degnan was apponted as an expert accountant to go over the books of the townshp, and the*persons askng for the nvestgon, and the townshp offcals w-ere each! gven authorty to employ an expert ther own expense f they desred. he nvestgon was then postponed for A-Week, to gve opportunty for an examnon of the books. le nvestgon brought out the fact th n August, 806J the townshp commttee passed a resoluton to the effect th they had gone carefully over the assessors duplce, but made no meral change, as Assessor Brannn had made a careful canvass. On Aprl 28th, 897, four days after the papers n the nvestgon had been fled, the record of the townshp shows th the commttee released Collector Grggs from 804 poll taxes, 30 dog taxes, and from the tax on real este and personal property to the amount of $74,672,although the commttee had prevously put themselves on record as endorsng Assessor Brannns duplce. he queston was asked the meetng as to wh rght the commttee had to release Collector Grggs from the collecton of these taxes, but so far the queston has been unanswered. Collector Grggs sted yesterday th le kept no separe account of the publc money. he school money was kept n a separe fund, but the townshp money was put nto hs personal account. He kept no account of the money collected from the townshp except to mark the tax pad hx n lead pencl n the margn of the tax book. t was also shown by wtnesses yesterday th the poor money had been expended wthout legal authorty. he reason gven for ths was th t cost less to spend tho poor money th way.. A good many of the poor accounts of the past two years could not be found. t s expected th the examnon of the books wll be completed by next Wednesday, and th.then the nvestgon wll begn n earnest. Chldren Promoted n the Publc School. apponted teachers and fxed salares n he followng pupls have been promoted to hgher grades as the result of teachers were reengaged. No teachers most of tbe schools. Many of the the sprng examnons. A very mportant feure of these examnons mauth school, n the Rversde or Browns have yet been engaged for the New Mon- s.th nearly every pupl reached an Dock school, and as prncpal n the average from 90 to 00, showng ther Navesnk school. W. H. Egolf, the thoroughness and capablty of enterng presen/ prncpal of the Navesnk school, upon new work, her former teacher, has been offered the school Lncroft Mrs. M. M. Woolley, has resgned her for the comng year a salary of poston. per month. Mss Mary Wyokoff, the Frst grale-alofl Covert. former teacher of ths school, has taken a Second grade-suse Fury, Mary Duncan, Emma poston Bradley Beach. he teaohers Dangler, Carroll Dangler, Mldred Dangler, Clarence Feld. of the varous schools and tte monthly hrd grade Edth Curran, EtfayCovert. salary they wl receve are as follows: Fourth grade Mary Bendy. Nelle Dangler, Amelle Morrlsvllle Mss Emma Bloodgood, reengaged, Whte, Lzze Whte, Anne Shack. Flth grade Berte Dangler, Cora Felds. Navesnk Prncpal not engaged. Assstants, he pupls of the Waysde school went Mss West, daughter, ot John West, and Mss Llan wth ther teacher, Mrs. M. Morrell Heth ol EontowL, salary ol each, 840. New Monmouth No teacher enroeed. Woolley, last Frday on a pcnc to Felds Harmony Mss Mary H. Hondrckson, reengaged grove. A dnner wa^ provded by the chldren and t was served noon. ce cream was made n the grove. Many of the parents of the chldren tended the pcnc. Charles E. ruax of Green Grove has had a wnd-mll put up on hs place and has had wer put n hs house and barn Mr. and Mrs. M. Fary spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Steward Hall of Farmngdale. Mss Ada Brand has returned from a vst to Mrs. George McCloskey of Pon Pleasant. Phlp B. Dangler Red Bank vsted hs mother, Mrs. Lyda A. Dangler, on Sunday. Mrs. M. Morrell Woolley spent Sur day wth Mrs. Quackenbust of Lttle Slver. be scholars of the Green Grove schoo wll hold an entertanment on Frday nght. Mss Etta Gramtnan of Long Branch Cty has been vstng relves here,,-- Walter Worrells s now employed by saac Dangler. he publc Bchool Poplar closed las Frdny.» SAM DRUM N JAL. Systemc?llobbcry of the Baptst Church. Sam Drum s n tho county jal charged wth robbng the Eed Bank BaptBt church of money and goods, ho robboreb have been gong on for a long tme, and t seomed mpossble to cch the thef. Mrs. John Banton, wfe o the jantor of the church, suggested sprnklng plaster of Pars on tho loo of the buldng, and to learn from the.tracks how the entranco was ganed hs WB done nnd t wns found th th thef eamo n the door. Yesterday Mr. Banton hd n tho church. n th afternoon ho heard some ono come n a tho front door and go down n tho basement. Ho hoard tho man comng up nra a fow mnutes nter and ho confronted hm the door. t WH Bun Drum. Ho hnd thrco ples n hs hand, whch ho had taken from tho dnng room closet n tho bnsernont. Drum wa compelled to put tho pltps back. told Banton ho wnn> gottng them fo Mr. Mannng, tho former pastor of th church. Drum wan ROUUH by CoHtablo Walul lo had a hearng before Juntco Ed won. Woolloy, and wan Bout to tho county,jul to aw the noton of the grm jury. Drum told whero tho Hlolcn mood wore hdden, md tho plroo wan wroh by Mr. Wuluh. A large quantty o utolun {oo<l wcro found, ncludng glum wur, Hllvcrwaro, crockery md hymn bookj from tho church, and u lot ol notou whch hud ovldcnlly heem Molo from uomu utoro. Unrdon hone, guurmtjood to ntud our ttroot prcuuru. homa Uumboruot. - flevontoon yenro have hnrullod tho Adv. Cnnopyftnd Apollotovttmd fully Bunrnnteo thon. honnflcumlwtnon, Adv. Hulmorlbo for un lc* DANK ltauwmn Adv. MDDLEOWNS SCHOOLS. eachera Apponted to- Most of the Schools Last Frday. he board af educon of Mddletown townshp held a meetng last Frday and Mlddletown-lra.jLydla Hendrcteon, $55 Mss Suse Hemlrckson, S45; both recnuagfd. Headdens Coraon^-Ajler L. lton, reengaged, 855. Vr r Llncroft-W. H. Egolf, 865. Nut Swamp Mfcs Charlotte Feld, $40; Kneased. >v Chapel Hll-Mrs. E. L. Bnwn, 850; refngaged. Hghlands-O. W. Dect, prncpal, S70; Mss Edth Swan, $0; Mss da Johnson, 80; all recn Raged., Belford-J. 0. lton. prncpal, 805; dak, Apgar, 840; both reengaged. Rversde No teacher engaged. Port MonmoutU-Mlas Etta Frazee, prncpal, 855; Mss Charlotte Wlson, 835; Both reengaged. Leonard Avenue-G: O. Morrs, $00; reengaged. he trustees of tbe Atlantc Hghlands publc school held ther regular monthly meetng n the schoolhouse last hurs day ngtt and apponted the teachers for the comng year. he teachers apponted and the amounts they wll receve per month are : Wllam. Whtney, prncpal, $20. Hra. Ella Clark, $50. Mss Eva nglng, $45. Mss Florento J. Lacy, $5. Mss Florence E, WUJJUSS, $45. Mss Bertha Hnsdale, $&. Mss Gray, $5. he teachers apponted are thesam as last year wth the excepton of th last two. hey are how students the Ste normal school and wll gradue ths year. hey were apponted n place of Mss Mame Shaw of Long Branch and Mss JLzze Castler of Mddletown, wh resgned. here wll bo no gradung class from the Atlantc Hghlands school, owng_ to the fact th another grade has been added, makng eleven n all. ho closng exercseb of the school wll he held Wednesday nght, Juno 9th he tenth grade, whch wll bo the gradung cluss next year, numbers ffteen. «*» HE OCEANFOBj BRDGE. he JJttle Slver Makes Her F t rs rp hrough the New M>rv. he steambo Lttle Slver mado he frst trp through thb new draw Ocoan portonsurdny. hs s tloflrposson ger bo thnt bus landed the vllago ol Ouoanport n nearly forty yeuro, About 857 tho Long Branoh, a bo owned by Stnoy Ptcher of ted Bank, run botween Oceanport and Now York, Shortly before tho war ths bo stopped runnng. Durng the war tho Henry Burke, cuptned by Lawrence Prce, curred pro duce botwwn Oceanport and Now York but thla bout Btoppou runnng uftor om or two yoarh. For n fow yenm pntt th Htcutnbout lttle Blvor hnrf boon on tn New York route, but t luul to nnd t long dntu<;o bolow tho vlllngo on nc count of tho nnrrownchu of tho rallron druw. For two or three yearn tho Ocuu >or pooplo mv boon tryng to got tho druv wdened. A novorntnnt ordor wn hully lmd ordcrk tho wdenng ol tlo draw, nnd thn nomou tho Ocounpor joplo wll bo ullo to tku the bont nt wharf cloo to tlo vllngd, K n lonc luvmtluauml an odlo], honacubcron.--. he Ferguson Ca.ee. Peter Ferguson of Oceanc, who has been confned r the county jal snce last wnter fpr refusng to sujpport hs chld, was released last week.. Mrs. Honora Prestage," who was connected wth the case, stes th she supposed she was Fergusons wfe untl she learned th he had wfe and chldren n Scotland. : She 3ays th as.soon as she made the : dscovery she made hm leave ler, and t was then th he refused to support hs chld, Ferguson was sent to jal,and klrs. Prestage stes th t was largely through her consent to the new; dsposton of the casa th Ferguson was released. * * Valuable Wreckage Found. /<6obert fappn and W. K. Blodgettof Long Branch recently found two logs of San Domngo mahogany on the beach Elberon. N he. logs are nneteen nches square by twelve feet long and are sad to be worth $70 apece. O e Royal Whte and Pure as the Drven Snow. Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKNO POWDER CO.,NEWYORK. N RULE O BAR CREDORS. EXEO0OR8 NOCE. John E. Prothero, executor ol homas^vans, deceased, by order of tho Surroge of the county of Monmouth, hereby gves notce to the credtors of tbe sad deceased to brng la ther debts, demands and clams aganst the este ot sad deceased, under oh or affrmon, wthn nne months from the WENY-COKH BAY OF MAY, 897, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the sad executor. JOHN E. PROHERO. WALL PAPERS A HARRSONS, 87 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. S. Suts to Order for\$u to $28. also do aeanpg, Eepalrg and Dyeng. JOSEPErBAL, Monmouth Street, near Maple Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. Wh You Want s RelaMlty , /.... _When t comes to the preparon of prescrptons. Relablty both as regards compoundng and the qualty of drugs used. Our store has "been-.establshed snce 870. We obtan our drugs and chemcals from relable sources, and get only-the best, regardless of.prce; then competent clerks and carefulness cojnt for, somethng, dont they? hus t can be planly Beenthaj; We Are Relable. ( < ^ < Scbroeders Pharmacy, J BERCEN & MORRS, Propretors. Chldrens Day Wll sobn be here and we have _ prepared for t weth a full" "~ J lne of. Chldrens Hts. Also a choce selecton of Whte Hs for Msses and Lades n sn brads, chps, Leg-/ horns,.etc.. Call and nspect our stock before *, buyng... Mss A. L. Morrss MLLNERY, COR. BROAD AND FRON SREES. Now, Grls, ts Your urnl We have had specals for the grown folks,.for your ssters, and all sorts of nducements for all, but you grls havent been r t n a year. Now ths advertsement s for your specal beneft, he older folks neednt read t unless they choose.hey know pretty well wh bargans we have for Memoral day n Shrt Wasts, Skrts, etc., and so we shall have a word to say to you on the subject of. CONFRMAON DRESSES. Chldrens Whte* Dresses, 4 to 4 years,. of fne nansook or lawn, embrodered or lace trmmed, 98c. and Chldrens Whte Lavyn Dresses, yoke of all over embrodery and nserton, lace edge around neck and sleeves, worth $3, our specal prce : $.68 and MsseB* Lawn Dresses, all Bzes, handsomely trmmed wth ether lace or embrodery, 6 to 4 years, should be, fourdollars n place of. o those who are not n need of Confrmon DresBes, we want to call tha tenton to a sample lot of Fancy Colored, Lawn, Organdy and Dmty Dresses, all szes, from 4 to 4 years, not a dress worth less than a half dollarand some worth four to fve dollars, we bought them wth a ffty off, so here they go for ths week, your choce 25c, 49c, 98c. and JOSEPH SALZ, Cor,. Broad and Mechanc Streets, RED BANK, N. J. Your Selecton Of a bottle of Sherry or Brandy would depend upon the qualty rher than the cost, When you learn of a place where a feure of the wnes ard lquors arc a combnon of hgh grade and far prce, you wll bear the address u mnd. We make a specalty of fne hgh grade Rye and other mured Whs- ^W^W* ^ "v^ CCH. More especally do we rccom-». f y.(c,»>., **? mend Clmnlcrlnltt Old Cabnet Rye, whch s, aged, and we consder t to be as good, f not better, than any ryo whskey produced u the world. Prce per quart, $.35. J. J. ANOMDES, 20 Front Htroot, Noar Uroml Htroot, lt:> HANK, N. J < ^