VOLUME XXI. NO, 46. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAX 10,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8. END OF A WILL CONTEST.

Transcription

1 VOLUME XX. NO, 46. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAX 10,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8. A NEW CHEF OF POLCE. FRANKLN PERCE STRYKER APr PONTED LAST NGHT. Wllam. Wlson Apponted to Fll Strker's Place tts Assstant Sdrshal-Janes Xonnan Jte-.p-, ponted Street Stje'rntendcnt. Frankln Perce Stryker was apponted chef; of polce last'week to succeed 1 James Walsh, who has held ths poston for a number of years. Mr. Stryker has been assstant marshal for many years and Wllam H. Wlson was apponted assstant marshal to fll hs place. Peter Lang was repponted assstant marshal and Davd Rddle was alsoareapponted. Mr. Rddle B employed by the ralroad company, and he s apponted n order to gve.hm authorty to make arrests and preserve order at the ralroad staton. He receves 50 per year. The other assstant marshals receve $100 a year and the chef of polce receves $350., James Norman was repponted street superntendent at a salary of $100 per year. n addton to hs salary Mr. Nornan gets $2.50 per day for each clay of actual servce on the roads. The acton of the "commssoners n appontng Mr. Stryker as chef of polce was a great surprse. The commssoners held a caucus just before the meetng last nght and when the meetng opened ther appontments were announced. A report had been put n crculaton that Wllam H. Wlson was to be apponted chef of polce, but no credence was placed n the report and t was generally beleved that Mr. Walsh would be reapponted. Next to makng the appontments of marshals and 6treet superntendent the most mportant busness transacted was n relaton to street sprnklng. A pettons-was receved from the property owners on Mechanc street, askng that that* street he sprnkled n conformty wth the provsons of the ordnance passed recently. Several other applcatons for street sprnklng have been receved by the commssoners and they fxed on next Monday nght as a tme for holdng a specal meetng to consder ths matter. The commssonsrs wll consder at that tme all applcatons for street sprnklng whch may be presented to tlem. A number of blls were passed, ncludng the blls for lghtng the town, for road work, and for the servces of the electon board n holdng the electon. Glbert Crawford, Walter S. Noble, Wllam Dugan and Wllam J. Swannell wll be pad : $7.50 each for ther work on electon day. A Brthday Surprse Party. Frank Tetley of Worthley street was surprsed last nght by a vst from a number of frends, the occason beng hs sxteenth brthda^. The evenng was spent n playng games and the guests were also entertaned wth rectatons and vocal and nstrumental musc. Refreshments were served durng the evenng. Those present were Flosse Phelps, Lulu Hesse, setta Robnson, Ktte Owen, May Wlson. Besse Whte, Mabel Longstreet, Laura Maney, Edna Marshall, Besse MattlewB, Canno Tetley, Arthur Wy mbs, Horace "Vne, James Lane, Joseph Clayton, Joseph Harrson, Joseph Asay, Warren" Lee, Harry Krby, Fred Kaser, Arthur Robnson, Clfford Soffel, Raymond Esner, Frank, Fred and Lous Tetley, Arthur Matthews and Wllam Heyer of Long Branch. Fned $5 For Beng Drunk. Thomas Ludlow, of Headden's Corner got drunk at Red Bank on Saturday nght and created a dsturbance on the street. Ho was arrested by Marshal Frankln Perce Stryker and was put n the. town jal over nght. Ludlow made rcsstondo when nrreated and Marshal Stryker's hand was slghtly scratched durng the struggle. Ludlow was released from jal by Justce Chld on Sunday upon the payment of a fne of $ Ro-Appolntod to Ofllco. At tho lust meetng of thu old board of commuhonurs, hold on Monday of lnut week, John S. Applogate WHB rc-apponted wutor commssoner, Mr. Applognto las held ths poston for tho jmst ffteen yearh. J. Cohan * Son, Jtluvlne Rnlvorn, Sold tho entlro Htock of Jmea Ellott & Co., New York, conahtlng of tublo lnen,.towolt, towelng, nnpknn, cto. Wo socured a largo quantty whch wo'll pluco on Balo bugnnltu to-morrow nt much OH than prevalng prces, Thn n a clmnoo for hotol aud boardng OUHCfceoporu. Jooopt Blz, Red Dank, Adv. For Balor hats go to Wolu'a. Adv. THE.GRAND JUKY'S, WORK. They Found Sxty-four ndctments One for.jhurder.. The grand jury fnshed ts work on Monday and brought n C4 ndctments. One of these ndctments was for murder and was aganst Mrs. Margaret Butler of Long Branch. Mrs. Butler and her daughter got n a quarrel" and Mrs. Butler threw a 'lghted lamp at her daughter. The lamp struck the grl and exploded and the grl was burned to death... Olver Brown of Keansburg, who was charged wth kllng hs wfe by kckng her to death, was ndcted for atrocous assault and battery on hs wfe and for assault on hs chldren. -.The doctors stated that Mrs. Brown's death was hot due to her husband's kcks. No ndctment was found aganst Joel Brown of'oceanport, a half-wtted man, who was charged wth assaultng Mr. Cheeseman's lttle daughter. Rchard Ells of Marlboro was ndcted flve tmes. One of the ndctments was for stealng a sut of clothes and a watch chan from Joseph Wyckoff, hs employer, but most of the ndctments were for stealng chckens n Marlboro and Shrewsbury townshps. George VanNote pleaded gulty to stealng seven bags of chckens n Neptune townshp. Frank Shutts, who was ndcted wth VanNote, pleaded not gulty. ---' -, Tobe Phlcott and Wllam Smth of Red Bank were ndcted for takng part n the recent prze fght at Oceanc, and Wll Jeffrey of Long Branch, who was referee, was also ndcted, Other ndctments were aganst Denns Rley of Freehold for assaultng Marshal Gearge H. Adams of that place when the offcer arrested hm ; Wllam Gllette of Neptune townshp, assaultng hs wfe ; Samuel Jones of AsburyPark, stealng $200 n cash and clothng worth $100 from Mr. McChesney; Charles Leeper. robbng Charles T. Reed's barber shop at Long Branch ; John Rce, robbng Allen Lane's hen roost at Long Branch ; John A. Warren, stealng a watch and clothng from Wllam A. Johnson of Matawan ; Joseph Keeler, stealng clothng from Mrs. Catherne Buckhardt's clotheslne at Keyport; and Joseph Lane, keepng a dsorderly house at Asbury Park. All of.these pleaded not gulty. John Mller pleaded gulty to assault and battery on Mrs. Rebecca Applegate of Shrewsbury townshp. None of the other persons ndcted have yet been arragned. Arrested for Stealng a Rde. Charles Blake and John.Neapean of Red Bank were arrested Tuesday mornng-for stealngtrrdtr otra^freghtfraht Blake and Neapean have been n the habt of rdng between Red Bank and Elzabeth on freght trans. When they gbt off the tran at Red Bank on Tuesday mornng they were arrested by the ralroad offcer. Justce Chld sent Blake to the county jal for thrty days. He was taken to Freehold yesterday by Constable Stryker. Neapean was fned $5, whch he pad. A loaded revolver was found upon Neapean's person. Justce Chld took ths away from hm and gave t to the young man's father. A New Health nspector. The Shrewsbury townehp board of health was organzed last Saturday afternoon. Dr. J. C. Rush of Monuouth street, the new townshp physcan, was elected presdent of the board of health. W. Nelson Lttle of Far Haven presented a long petton askng for the appontment of townshp health nspector, and tho board of health apponted hm to ths poston, Logan Bred. Frank G. Brted of Red Bank and Mss Logan of Manchester wero marred ut tho brde's homo ths mornng, Mr, and Mrs. Bred wll return to Red Bank tonght, where tho young couple wll set up housekeepng. Clonng Out Sale of Homes. My entre stock of horses and mulet. wll bo Hold on Snturday, May 20th. have BOmo very noo horses autublo for all purposes and t wll bo to your nterest to attend ths solo. Tho sensatonal tcftn of pnces, Dasy Steclc md May 1)., wll bo offered for sale at ths tme. No reasonable offer wll he re- 1'nncd for any Htock now n mv Hlahles. Ths Hale wll bo absolute Bolden a lot of good horow md mleu, wll dull tuverul lght rond wugouhand heavy wagons; lno a lot of hurncsa and about 1)00 buaholb of corn on tlo oar. Everythng adverted wll ponltvely bonold, nnl am gong to rotro from buslncbs for a whlo. 8. R. Forman, Froohold, N. J, Adv. t myu to advortlflo n tlo UKUHTUK. END OF A WLL CONTEST. JOHN S. COMPTON'S WLL AD- MTTED TO PROBATE. The Wll of Charles JE. Truax,-\Vho ConnnttedSutele n a Neghbor's Ham, also Admtted to Probate Two Other Wlls. The wll of John S. Corapton of Port Monmoutl), whch has been n ltgaton ever slce t wns offered for probate, was probated last week." Ths wll, as has been stated n THE REGSTER, bequeathed to Joseph Clark, Mr. Compton's nephew, the coal yard and Jjumber yard at Port Monmouth whch Mr. Compton owned, together wth the land occuped by the busness and tbe buldngs on ths property. The rest of the estate was left to bs sster, Mrs. Huldah Clark, wth whom Mr. Coupton.made hs home. She was to have the use of the estate as long as she should lve, and at her'death all ths part of the. estate was to be dvded equally among Mr. Compton's brothers and ssters, Mrs. Clark's chldren gettng ber share. A sutable monument was ordered to be erected over Mr. Compton's grave, and hs bural plot n Far Vew cemetery was ordered.enclosed. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Clark's son, was made executor of the wll. One of the hers to the Compton estate wrtes to THE.REGSTER 6ayng that the property of Matthas Compton. was not left n trust to hs brother Cornelus, as has been stated, but that MatthaB was n debt when he left Port Monmouth n 1837, and that at the sale of hs property to pay these debts the property was bought by Cornelus Coapton and so came nto bs possesson. The probatng of John S. Compton's wll concludes the settlement of the sut over the property, whch has been waged among the hers ever snce Mr. Compton's death. Charles E. Truax of Waysde, who commtted sucde n a neghbor's barn whle temporarly nsane, left a wll whch was made October 4th, 1898, and n whch he left all hs property to hs wfe, Susan Trunv H9 real pstate, whch s specfed n hs wll, conssts of a house and lot at the corner of Whtfleld and Clark avenues, Ocean Grove; a house and lot on Corles avenue, West Ocean Grove.; a house and lot on Sylvan avenue, West Asbury Park ; hs farm of 85 acres at Waysde, and hs half-nterest n a lot at Pont Pleasant. All of Mr. Truax's personal property was also bequeathed to hs wfe. A clause u the wll stated that she was to hold t or dspose of t as she pleased, " puttng every confdence' n her and belevng that she wll manage all her affars for the best nterests of all who may be dependent upon us as ther_ natural..guardans.'.'. Mrs. Truax was made the executrx of the wll. The wtnesses to the wll were J. Otto Rhome, Edward C. Wyckoff and Davd H. Wyckoff, all of whom lve at Asbury Park. Mrs. Hannah M. Allen, wdow of ex- Sherff Charles Allen, who ded ntperrnevlle about a month ago, left most of her property to Sarah K. Emsonand Malvna H. Ely, who were also made executrces of the wll. All of Mrs. Allen's wearng apparel went to her sster, Sarah E. Pharo. Two ol portrats of herself and her husband were gven to Hannah k. EUSOD. a nece, and a mantel clock, whch was gven to Mrs. Allen by Henry West, went to Lda B. Cornelus, another nece. Mrs. Allen's pano went to Edth M. Ely, and Ella Woodward s to receve $200 n cash. Both of these persons are neces of Mrs. Allen. All tho re3t of the CBtate of whatever knd, ncludng all money, personal property of all knds, mortgages and real estate, s to be equally dvded between Sarah E. Emson and Molvna H. Ely. Tho wll was made Aprl 9th, 1898, and wns wtnessed by Peter Forman and Wllam T. MacMllan. Wllam Znmeran of Matawan made hs wll Fobrunry 80th, Ho left all hs property to hs wfe, Otela Zmmerman, and nmde her executrx of the wll. The wtneasea were Rens. W. Dayton nnd John P. Lloyd, mprovng Koyport's Armory, A new Hteel celng nnd a new stngo wll bo put n tho Armory buldng at Keyport. ^^^ " The Chmes of Normandy." Tho opera "Chmes of Normandy" wll bo gven n tho ppora houuetlmrhday ulght, Mny the 18th, under tho drecton of Prof.. K. Alltrom, Tho cht 1B twdo up of local Mont and wll w undor tho managouont of Mr. W.. llnmlton. Tho Bale of neatff wll begn to-morrow nornln? at oght o'clock at tho muslo Btoro of F. 0, Htorck. Trolley cam wll run to Katontowu and Lontr, Branch after tlo porformoncl 1. Adv. A PRNTER-MAN AND HS FSH He Had a Ness of Porgcs That Were Partcularly Sweet. A ponter-man n Red Bank s very fond of fsh. Last Thursday the prnterman's wfe bought some porges. There were enough porges n the lot for two meals. The prnter-man's wfe cooked half the porges for Bupper on Thursday. By mstake she rolled the porges n powdered sugar nstead of. flour before fryng them. She dd rot fnd out her mstake untl the fsh were on the table and the prnter-man was about comng n for hs supper. t was then too late to fry the other fsh, atfd the prnterman's wfe concluded to say nothng about her mstake and to let t go at that. When the prnter-man came n he sat down to supper and reached for the fsh the frst thng. He took a bg mouthful of,fred porge rolled n sugar. ' My, aren't these fsh sweet,'vhe sad. The prnter-man's wfe sad she thought they were sweet, too, but.she dd not care for fsh that nght. The prnter-man ate all the fsh and wshed there was aore. ' The next day the rest of the porges were cooked, but ths tme they were rolled n flour nstead of powdered sugar. When the prnter-man came home he reached for the fsh the frst thng, the same as he dd the nght before. He took a bg mouthful of porge, the same as he dd the nght before. '"These porges are sweet," he sad, " but they are not near as sweet as those we had yesterday." The prnter-man's wfe sad she ddn't thnk they were, ether. The prnter-man's wfe s now consderng the dea of rollng fsh n powdered sugar all 'the tme hereafter, nstead of n flour. The prnter-man lves on Wallace street.. _. <.. o Runaways. The horse of Samuel J. Beunett of Tnton Falls was at the freght staton at Red Bank yesterday mornng when t got frghtened and ran away. t ran down to Monmouth street, down that street to Broad street, and then nto Front street. At Front street the wagon collded wth the Unted States express company's wagon and the body of Mr. Bennett's wagon was flung completely off the wheels. The horse contnued on down Wharf avenue and was caught near the Unon hotel. The horse was not hurt and very lttle damage was done to ether the wagon or harnesb. The body of the wagon, whch was flung nto the road when the collson occured, was pcked up unbroken. _ A horse belongng to Henry Conover of Lttle Slver ran away yesterday afternoon. Tle horse started from Mr. Conover's yard, whle he was htchng t to a wagon. t ran down the lane leadng from Mr. Conover's yard and n turnng nto the man road collded wth a post. Ths caused the horse to slacken ts speed and t was caught by Wllam Parker. The wagon was slghtly damaged and the horse receved a few scratches. Mss Emma Sckles, daughter of Justce James H. Sckles of Mechanc street, bought a new horse last week. On Frday Mss Sckles was drvng toward Oceanc when the horse got frghtened and ran a way, Mss Sckles could not hold the horse but she dd not lose her presence of mnd. She sat n the wagon and guded the runaway ns best as she could, and between Fur Haven and Oceanc the horse was stopped by a colored man. Augustus Layton of Red Bank came by on hd bcycle about ths tme and he drove the horso home for Mss Sckles. Whle Fred Conover of Colt's Neok was gatherng asparagus last Thursday hs horse got frghtened at a dog and ran away. Tho horso ran untl t collded wth a fence and was caught. Mr, Conover WHS thrown out but was not hurt. The cart and harness \yere broken. Addtonal Trans. Addtonal trano, leavng New York at 3:80 r. M. and Pont Pleasant at 8:00 A, M., huvo been put on tho New York and Long Branch ralroad, Tho tran leavng New York at 1:45 r. M. now runs through to Pont Pleasant uul n return tran lo.vos Pont Plewant for New York nt MB p. M. ' Horses Jrom tn: Went. Tho man who wuntn a good homo ought to BOO the onrlond of horscu whch havo juht boon receved by nc. nnd whch aro now nt Thomat L. Worthloy'BBtablon ut Long Brunch. Tho horoca aro from thu Went, and aro hardy, otud und HtronR. Tho prcca aro low, to null tlo uondltlom nt tllu HCURO, Wllam T. Hcndrlokuon, agent, Adv. NEWS FROM JUDDLETOWN. NTERESTNG TEMS FROM BE- YOND THE SHREWSBURY. Mrs, Lousa Covert Declared to be of Unsound Mnd Two Propertes Hold- a Catches of Slosabonhers on the Bav Shore. Mrs. Lqusa Covert of New Monmouth, who was recently left about $10,000 by the death of arelatve, hasbeen adjudged of unsound mnd and B. B. Ogden of Keyport has been apponted her guardan. Joseph H. Carhart has bought a lot adjonng hs place on the road leadng from Navesnk lo Locust Pont. Mr. larhart bought the lot from Wllam H. Posten, Jr., and the prce pad was 250. The lot s 75x165 feet. A. D. Straus of New York has bought two lots from Mrs. Elzabeth Hooper on Prospect avenue at Atlantc Hghlands. The lots are 50x100 feet each and the prce pad was $2, = Mossbunkers are stll beng caught n large numbers by the Belford and Port Monmouth fshermen. Yesterday mornng some of the pound nets contaned over 800 bushels of these fsh. ' Capt. Wllam H. Seeley of Belford has gven up all hope of rasng hs sloop, the S. B. Smth, whch sank n a gale, at the Keansburg dock about a month ago. The boat has been strpped of her spars and sals. Capt. Seeley made several attempts.to rase the boat but was unsuccessful. The loss s $600 and the boat was unnsured. Lews H Foster, son of Wllam M. Foster of Atlantc Hghlands, wll conduct Lesle's and Bentley's bathng pavlons, at that place ths summer. Rev. J. W. Ncklesor, pastor of the Navesnk Methodst church, conducted the servce n the church at Fort Hancock last Wednesday nght, Dr, Davd Burdge of New Haven, Conn., s vstng hs mother, Mrs. Jane E. Burdge of Locust Pont. Mrs. Burdge s very sck. Among the resdents of Belford who have bought new wheels are Mss Emma Mtchell, Mss Bertha Davs and Frank' Yarnell. John N. Johnson's new house at Belford was completed last week and Mr, Johnson took possesson mmedately. Omar Sckles s now employed by Grover H. Luf burrow of New York, by whom he s employed every summer. Mrs. J. E. Wllams of Navesnk s confned to her bed wth sckness. John Cottrell of the same place s also sck. Joseph Despreaux has moved from Navesnk to Mddletown, where he wll, be employed by J. F. Swackhamer. Egbert Luf burrow of Atlantc Hgh- lands moved yesterday" tonhet"allen ~ homestead on.rversde drve. Reuben Davs of Trenton has been makng a short vst to hs father, Theodore Davs of Navesnk. Mss Lllan Rchards of New York was the recent guest of Mrs. C. J A. Mount of Lcoust Pont. Mss Hatte Sckles of Brooklyn spent Sunday at Navesnk wth her cousn, Mss Florence Sckles. Mrs. Hatte Brke of Long Branch s vstng her step-mother, Mrs. Hannah Compton of Belford. Mss Mabel Whte of Belford, who has been vstng frends at Navesnk, has returned home. Rev. W. E. Blnckston, formerly pastor of the Navesnk Methodst church, s very sck. Wllam DeVesty of Navesnk wll make somo mprovements to hs property. Mrs. John Osborne of Belford s vstng relatves at Camden nnd Phladelpha. There s an advertsed letter n tho NaveBnk postofllco for Angelo Mazzeo. Wllam C, Bennett of Belford s makng some mprovements to hs house. J. C. Tlton of Belforfl has repanted hs house. Contnung A Busness. When tho undertakng frm of Scully ' & Relly wts dssolved about two wcolts ago tho busness vvns bought by Joseph F. Relly, ono of tho members of tho llrt Ho a now contnung tho busness. There wll,bo a rush foments for " Tlo Chmes of Normandy," whch wll bo Rven nt tlo opera OUHO on Tlmmdny nght, May 18th. Better get your eeuta early. HnlobcfnHto-norrowmornngnt henuhcatoroof Frank CHtorok. yldv. Wanted To sew on lnuohnco, nlnou few tnkonfor hnndhowlng. Apply to 8. Elanor, Manufacturer of Summer Clothng, Wallace ntnut, Rod Dank, N. J. Adv. - «* » -., For nullor hatu go to Weln'. Adv,

2 A DANCE AT COLT'S NECK. John. Beckman Celebrates Bs Forty-Seventh Brthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lous Wubber of Colt's Neck gave a party last Monody nght n honor" of Mrs. Wubber'a brother, John L. Beckmpn of Brooklyn. The party was held at Mr. Beckman's new house at Colt's. Neck and the day was Mr. Beckman's 47th brthday. The house was decorated wth palms, cut flowers and buntng. The evenng was spent n playng games and dancng, musc beng furnshed by Otto Cost and Mr. Zmmerman of Brooklyn..Supper was served at seven o'clock and refreshments were served throughout the evenng. Those present were Henry Hull and famly, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Campbell, Mr. and; Mrs. Theodore Snedeker," 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Cdnover, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Soffel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Beckman and daughter Anne, Chrstopher, Snedeker and daughter Hatte, Mss Ella Vanderveer and Chrstopher Vanderveer of Colt's Neck ; Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Jersey Cty Heghts; Mrs. Curts, Mr. and Mrs. Martn, Ms, Hull, Henry Rush, Mr. Henry Edward, Henry, Wllam and Theodore Wubber of Brooklyn and Augustus Luetgen of New York. Prze Wnners at Long Branch. The Notre Nous socety of Long Branch gave a progressve euchre party at Mrs. A. O. Hcks's last Wednesday nght. Mrs. Edward B. Morrs won a hand-panted plate; Mrs. Anne Van- Dvke won a hand-panted' dsh; Lous Mller won a hand-panted cup and saucer; and Wllam B. VanDyke, Jr,, won a thermometer. Consolaton przes were won by Mrs. J. R. Wert and Augustus NorDell. M-, and Mrs. Clarence G. VanNote of Long Branch gave a progressve euclre party a few nghts ago. Przes were won by Mrs. E. R. Slocum, Jr., Mss Georga W. Holmes, Mr. Glmore and Dr. Scudder J. Woolley. A Socable at Mrs. W. H. Knapp's. The lades' ad socety of the Frst Methodst church held a socable at Mrs. W. H. Knapp's on Rversde avenue last Thursday nght. A short programme was rendered, ncludng a pano duet by Mss Nelle Kuhl and Mss Mabel Patterson, a mandoln duet by Mss Cecl Weaver and Mss Nelle Kuhl, wth a pano accompanment by- Mss Grace Chadwck; a readng and a rectaton by Mss Alce Blasdell, a pano solo by Mrs. Stlwell, and voln solos by Lsle Hesley, wth a pano accompanment by Mss Emma Sckles. No admsson was charged, but the recepts / from the sale of ce cream and cake amounted to about A Conng Entertanment. A muscal and dramatc entertanment wll be gven n the town hall to-morrow nght for the beneft of Massabesc councl, degree of Pocahontaa of Red Bank. Those who wll take part n the entertanment are Dr. Walter S. Whtmore of Oceanc, Dr. Peter Rafferty, Frank Weller, George R. Lamb Henry VanBrnnt, MssCarrteKngrMss Nelle Kuhl, Mss Gertrude Smth; Mrs Theodore Colyer, the Red Bank quartette, A. H. Hastngs and Mss Amy Slavn. The entertanment s under the drecton of W. H. Hamlton. Trolley cars wll run to Long Branch after the performance. m, A Camera Club Gves a Smoker. The members of the Red Bank camera club gave a smoker n ther rooms n THE REGSTER buldng last Thursday nght. Entertanment was furnshed by Del. Fsher, Walter Sutphen, Charles R. D. Foxwell and Lous Tetley. Others present were Dr, A. G. Brown, Harry Supp, Percy Davs. Holmes Hendrckson, Charles Cumberson, rvng Sherman. Fred Hgerman, B. F. Whte Charles Beck. Rchard Applegate, How ard Baley, A. G. Greenberg and Jane 8. Throckmorton, Jr. *-«H Shootng Matches at Keansburg, Four Bhootng mutches at lve black brds were held at W. U. Perrne's lote! at Keansburg last Thursday. The en trnnco fee n each event was $1. Dr, John H. VanMater of Atlantc Hghlands won the frst event wth ton straght. H and Wllam Perrne dvded lrst mono} n the second event wth eght out of ten and ho and John Rue dvded frst monej n the thrd event wth flvo each. Th money n tho fourth event was dvde between Perrno nnd Ruo, each klln, three brds n a mss and out. A Daneo for tho Lbrary. Tho Red Bunk socal assembly w gvo a dnncu n tho town hull ncx Tueeday nght for tho beneft of tho Re* Bank lbrary. Tho lbrary n u need money, and tho young pcoplo of tho tow; uro fond of dancng, and t wu thougl that n combnaton of the two dcnlrc mght result n nn enjoyable tme for tn young folko, nnd n rasng monoy fo now books for tho lbrary. Odds and Ends of Sport. At the meetng of the Baysde gun lub of Keyport last Wednesday L. W. toddard won the. badge by breakng ghteen out of twenty-fve clay brds. Al. vns of Red Bank broke twenty-one ut. of twenty-fve, but could not have he badge because he s not aonember of he club. E.. Vanderveer won' the frst prze or the best average made durng the 'ear at the matches of the Freehold gun Hance thrd and E. W. Arrowsnth, r., fourth. The checker tournament of the \ve am era club of Eatontown was won by aul Wolcott, who won nne games out f t w e l v e.. ' '. '. A. B. Yale of Long Branch has been lected captan of Aroch wheelmen. J.!. Terwllger s secretary. The readers of THE ROSTER consttute n army of buyers. There s hardly a famly n the townshps of Shrewsbury, Mddletown, Eatontown, Atlantc and Holmdel where THE REGSTER s not the the favorte paper. Adv. 0 """ Consttuton Water CUBES 4 [ABKTE8, GlUVEL, NFLAMMATON OP THE KlD- MKYB, BlCK DuBT DEPOST, LlYEt COMPLANT, tla not a Sprng Water. For Salo by D rumrbts. Send for Crcular to MORGAN & ALEN, 8 John Street, New York Cty. Wall Paper. Central Wall Paper Store, Cor. Front and Pearl Streets, for your Wall Paper, Pnlnts, Enamels and Wndow Glass. Also a full lne of Paper Hangers 1 Tools. Paper lungers' Paste by the pal! or barrel. Kalsomlne, Putty, Wnlte Lead, Ols, Turpentne, lard ols, Varnsh and Dryers. A complete lne ol H. W. Johns's Ready Mxed 'aluts. ". Kalsomlne Brushes and Whtewash Brushes. Estmates cheerfully furnshed. MaU Orders promptly attended to. G. W. Box 078, Red Bank, N. 3. WLLAM O'BREN, Practcal Plumber, STEAM AND GAS FTTER. Hot Water Heatng a Specalty. No. 26 Front Street, RED BANK. NEW JERSEY We Buy so We Can Sell. We Sell so We Can Sell Agan. 1 Pound Good Mxed Tea 25C.?_.PouMs_Arbuckle's Coffee 25c. Ro Coffee (n bean) per pound.. " MANNSH SHRT WASTS FOR WOMEN." $ - - '. ^ * -..» "? You know what the feelng s after btng nto a rpe, luscous spear of asparagus! X You want another rght away. So t s wth merchandsng. Our weekly specals whet X the appette for more and we are frequently.asked by customers "what are you gong ** jto-offet-next^v-eekl^- J^e-tell youea&h-week-through- THE REGSTER and t wll pay '* you to scan the pages thoroughly, so as not to nss our advertsement. From among hundreds of specals we menton: '. V X mperal Jacdnettes, new wash fabrcs, 40 nches Wde, 12% cent-value.:...at TJ^C. * Slk strped Zephrys and Gnghams, ths season's newest 20 cent wash goods... " 12J C. X 36 nch Percales (not calcos) sold everywhere at 2^c a yard... /. v. " 6%C. *** Blte'ground Dmty, whte polka dots, ths season's most popular 15 cent goods " 12%C. 72 nch pure whte Organdy for graduatng dresses, worth 50 cents a yard..." 32<5. X A Great Parasol Event -,. '. : * :.. "We have been lucky n securng a sample lot of Connor, Wallace & Co., New & York. The prce we pad for them enables us to sell them at about half the regular & fgures. These are ths season's neweat. styles, and we are glad to be able to gve our, patrons a chance lke ths. Be quck, f you want a Parasol for half prce. f Fsh and Game n Season. ; ' ' % TELEPHONE 84a. \ Everythng at Popular Prces. REGULAR COURSE DNNER -FROM- HsOO A. M. 4<* 2:00 P. M.-50 Cents, >&, Restaurant and Dnng Room Open Sundays. Sxteen ncely furnshed rooms, whte enameled furnture. Suppers for Lodges Prepared and Served at Reasonable Rates., Our Lades'Watng Room, overlookng Broad street]^, a pleasant and comfortable stoppng place whle watng for the trolley or when shoppng n JCed Bank. Parcels cared for wthout charge. All tolet accessores. / BROWE.R & FRCK, PROPRETORS. OC. Maracabo Coffee n bean. " ; 23C. per* pound Best Mohca and Java Coffee '.'. 29c. " " Fne Creamery Butter... 21c. " " Lard 5C. " Best Buckwheat per pound 2C. 2 Brooms for, ; 25c. 4 Cans Condensed Mlk 25c. ood Can Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, per dozen Cans 85C. 25 Pound Pack Flour....:... 49C# 12 " " " ' 25C. W. A. TREX & SON, The Oldest Establshed Grocers, Cor. Broad and Wallace Sts., RED BANK, N. J. t T T t T TT 1 T T TT t Two gentlemen were dscussng X the qualty of dfferent Beers the y other day. One ad that of all X the brands he had tred, the y Rochester "Boheman" was the 4$ best of all. Ours n Green Bottles. GEO. R. LAMB & CO., FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 15n. Adjonng tho Poalofllco. t tt f t Busness Wagons and Harness! We are showng a very attractve lne of Busness Wagons that are new n style, good n qualty and low n prce. These are hand made and are much more durable than the ordnary factory wagons. We have them wth and wthout tops, for any knd of busness. We also have a lne of Farm Wagons, both for one and two horses, that have been tested for the last few years, and they are gvng splendd satsfacton. They cost about half the prce charged by others. JERSEY FARM HARNESS, both sngle and double. SPECAL. We are closng out a few new Runabouts to make room for new stock and wll make the prces whle they last #35, $45, $55~and $65, whch s about half ther value. J. W. MOUNT & BRO., Cor. Maple Ave. and Whte St., REP BANK. The Lake Maron ce Company. Nond a, 'oatul nnd a wagon wll call. PUKE SPRNG LAKE CE FROM LAKE MAEON DELVERED FREE TO RED BANK, FAR HAVEN, OCEANC, LTTLE SLVER, SHREWSBURY.... ( jloo A, XCMPONK 53. co on hand constantly at our ofllco: Front and West Streets, Red Bank. W. TJ. LAWRENCE, Manager.

3 MD0LETOWN VLLAGE -NEWS. chancs' rooms next Saturday nght. Ths wll be the last meetng of the sea- Smohed Eela for " Jontv" Smth's BOD. Frends. The Farther Lghts msson crcle met " Jonty " Smth of Oceanport was n at Mss Gusse Patterson's on Saturday. town on Monday. He brought twenty The presdent, Mss Lyda Bowne, tendered her resgnaton but t was not pounds of smoked eels and dstrbuted them among hs frends. accepted. A lantern slde exhbton on ''A journey from the land of the rsng sun to CoDover company of New York, started J. Dey Conover, presdent of the C. E. the dark.congo and the Phlppne for Baltmore, Maryland, on' Monday, n slands," wll be gven n the Baptst the.nterest of the frm. church next Sunday nght by the Chrstan Endeavor socety. chld, J. f. Swackhamer, Jr., are mak- Mrs. J. D. Stenchen and her grand- The lterary socety meetng, whch ng a vst to relatves at New Canaan, was to have been held last Saturday Connectcut, nght, wll be held n the Amercan Me- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, who have been spendng a part of the wnter at Augusta, Georga, are expected, home ths week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers of New York, who have been vstng Mrs. Carre Conover, returned home last Thursday.. Mrs. Adde Spader, who ha8 been spendng two months, wth relatves at Brooklyn, returned home last week..saac Morrs has moved to the old hotel. He formerly occuped rooms over Luf burrow & Thompson's store. Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hageman returned home Saturday from a week's vst at Newark. Mss Sade M. Taylor, who has been employed n a' mllnery store n New s Yorkfhas returned home for the season. Mss Stlwell and Mss Englsh of Brooklyn spent Sunday wth Mss Lyda Bowne. V. Harvey L. Base has opened a barber shop over W. T. Oasler's old repostory. The Coudett place has been rented to Lawrence Semple of New York. Horace Gulck of Brooklyn spent part of last week wth J. 0. Gulck. A. E. Schneder spent Sunday wth hs parents at Navesnk. Mss Mary E. Conover s sck wth a cold. THE REMSTEB costs $1.50 a year, s worth $1.50 a year; Adv. t Golfs Keck News. Frank E. Heyer bought a team of draught horses from Wllam Ely of Holmdel last week. Mss Ella Cooney of Holmdel spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mss Maud Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smth of Long Branch were recent guests of Lous Soffel, Sr. ' Mss Vola Garrson of Long Branch. vsted Mrs. John Stapleton on Sunday. W..T. Sherman of New York spent, Sunday wth hs parents here. Mrs. John Conover s sck. For salor hats go to Wes's. Adv. t's not too early to prepare for sprng. There are the screens to get ready for the house, the lawn mower to buy, the hammocks to put up, mattngs to get for the bedroom floors, the garden hose and tools, and lots of lttle thngs that wll make the heat of summer bearable and the season pleasurable. And then there are the farm tools to be looked after the asparagus bunchers and cutters, the cultvators, the seed drlls, and other tools whch make farm work easer and the profts of the farm greater. They're all here, and the prces are lower than you would naturally expect, : Amercan Santary Mattng. We have just receved a-quantfcy of Amercan Santary Mattng, of the "Prde of Amerca " brand. Ths mattng s n Tolls and n mat form. The mattng wll out wear ordnary^ Chna and Japan mattngs three or four tmes over. t s made n the Northwest. The warp, or the strands whch run the. long way of the roll of mattng, are of extra strong cord. The woof, or the strands whch run the short way, are made of a roll of fne, strong grass whch.grows n the Northwestern states. Ths grass s cut and cured whle t s green, thus preservng ts strength. t s convertednto long ropes, a lttle smaller that an ordnary lead pencl, and n ths form t s used for the woof of the mattng. Beng cured whle the grass s n ts prme, t retans the odor of new mown hay, and ths odor t holds for along tme. Newly nvented machnery weaves ths mattng closely and soldly, makng t exceptonally strong and durable. Dfferent colors n the warp gve a varety of'patterns, and the grass, whch forms the color base of the mattng, s of a pleasng shade of dark green. fe The mattng costs 32 cents a yard. t s wholly new, and can not fal to be satsfactory both n appearance and n wearng qualtes. t. can be cut n lengths to sut. The mats are. n dfferent szes and are bound all around and frnged on the ends. The szes and prces are :. 18x36 nches. 21x45 ". 26x54 ". 36x72 ". 50c. 65c, $1.00' $1.40 Utlty Boxes. These are strong boxes, wth strong covers, and are covered wth chntz, carpet, and other stuffs. They are made n all szes, and are used to hold shoes, or soled clothng, or anythng that s wanted out of sght untl the tme comes for usng t, or for takng t away. Hammocks. Nothng about a house can gve more comfort than a good hammock. We have them wth and wthout valance, an.d from the good cheap ones to hgh-prced, large, strong hammocks. Our small hammocks are large enough for two. We have ropes, anchors, and everythng complete for swngng a hammock. Raffa. Strong, well-cured Raffa for tyng asparagus. Experence has shown that ths s the best materal for ths purpose. Screens. Screens of bamboo and other woods, covered wth slk, jute or other materals, are servceable artcles for a house:' When wndows are left open n a sleepng room the screens can be so placed as to keep draughts off the bed. When doors between.adjonng rooms are left open, as s the case n summer, the screens can be placed so as to shut off the vews of the curous. A screen, lke that shown n the pcture, costs 1.48, and they go up n prce to $6.25. The screens wthout beng flled n wth materal cost from 90 cents to $2.25, When they are bought n ths way they can be flled n to sut the taste of the owner or to conform to the style of the furnture n the room. The mperal Lawn Mower. By far the best Lawn Mower we handle s the mperal. Here are some of the reasons why t s the best: Rgd Frame The knfe bar s bolted to the frames, nsurng a rgd frame, whch no lawn mower wth an adjustable bottom knfe can have. Lock Adjustment The Lawn Mower s adjusted by movng the revolvng cutter to or from the statonary knfe by a perfect lockng devce., Takng Up Wear The wear n the revolvng cutter, hangers or shaft, can be nstantly taken up. mproved Gear The gears are statonary when the machne s movng backward, and the pnon s fastened to the cutter shaft; hence these parts get much less wear than n ordnary mowers. Easly Sharpened The mover can be sharpened n two mnutes, usng only a common wre nal and a lttle ol and emery. t s not necessary to remove or change any parts of the machne as wth all other makes. Terrace Cuttng Ths s the only Lawn Mower that s especally adapted to cuttng terraces. - - '..- / Durablty The weakest ponts n all other mowers are the strongest ponts n the mperal the ratchet and the adjustments. We have cheaper lawn mowers than the mperal, made by the same concern whch makes the mperal mower. The Cadet s one of the best of these machnes. The 12-nch mower sells for $2.38; the 14-nch mower sells for $2.50; and the 16-nch mower sells for $2.65. Keep Your Buldngs Panted. Buldngs last longer and look better f they are kept panted. But when you do your pantng use the best pant you can get. t costs just as much for labor to put on poor pant as t does to put on good pant. t often costs more, for good pant wll spread evener, and wll cover more surface. f you use MASURY'S PANTS you are certan to get pant that wll look well, that wll hold ts color, and that wll last a long tme. We are sellng ths pant at $1.40 per gallon. t s made of the very best materals. We have sold t for a number Of years past, and have never yet had a complant. Our store was never f dler of new seasonable goods than t s ths sprng. We have all the new thngs n Furnture, n Carpets, n Pctures and thngs of that class, whch do so much toward beautfyng the home. fs worth a vst to our store to see the new thngs, even f you don't want to buy just now. You wll get an dea of whats beng made n the lne of new thngs for the home., ' # Front Street, adjonng the Post-Offce, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

4 THE RED BANK REGSTER, _ o*. JOHN a. COOK. Edtor aud Propretor ADVERTSEMENTS tboald reach us not later than Wednesday mornng, ample copes of Tre REOSTER and prnted rates of advertsng wll be sent to any address on.applcaton.advertsers have the prvlege of changng ther announcements as often as tleydcblre wthout extra charge. Readng notces wll be nserted for 10 cents a lne, each nserton. These notces wll be placed at tnobottom ol columns and marked Adv. Obtuary notces and poetry, lodge resolutons, et«., wll be nserted for 10 cents per lne. Notces of brths, marrages and deaths publshed free. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, A New Chef of Polce. The retrement of James Walsh ab chef of polce of Red Bank wll be regretted by many of the resdents of the town". The poston s a tryng one and requres the exercse of much natence and forbearance as well as a show of force. Persons who are nclned to be bosterous can frequently be nduced by a few words to qut the BtreetB and go home, whle under other treatment they would become nos^ and quarrelsome'and would have to be arrested. The new chef of polce has had agood deal of experence as an assstant Karshal of the town, and ths experence Bhould now be of much servce to hm n hs new poston. Under Mr. Walsh the town hah.enjoyed comparatve freedom from street brawls and the people hope to see a contnuaton of these condtons under the new head of the polce force. Church News. Rev. Samuel D. Prce,wll preach at the Shrewsbury Presbyteran churcl next Sunday mornng on " Mnsterng Sprts," a sermon on angelology. Walter B. Parsons wll sng " Angelc Sounds are Swellng" to the musc wrtten by W. L. Howland. Mss Margaret Blnsdell wll play a voln oblgate Toronw nght steroptcon vews, llustratng the mssonary work n Chna, wll be shown at.the prayer meetng at ths church. A collecton for mssons wll be taken. * Rev. R. G. Davey wll preach at the Presbyteran church next Sunday mornng on "The power of Chrst's personalty over the ndvdual." Ths wll be a 6pecal sermon to>oung people. He wll preach at nght on the subject "Commendng Chrst toothers." Specal musc wll be rendered by the chor at* both servces and they wll bo accompaned by J. D. Otterson on the voloncello and Mr. Goldenhorn of New York on the voln. Mr. and Mrs. John Watsot of Red Bank were receved nto the Frst Methodst church by letter last Sunday mornng. They wereformerly resdents of Red Bank, but for the past year they have been lvng n Phladelpha. An Ascenson day servce wll be held at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow mornng at Chrst church at Shrewsbury. Rev. Joseph Baker of Worchester, Oho, wll have charge of the meetng. A temperance meetng was held n the West Red Bank Msson last nght. Mss Llan Herr of Connectcut made an address and Mss Maron McQueen of Red Bank sang a solo, A muscal servce wll-be held at the Frst Methodst church next Sunday nght, at whch several solos and choruseb wll be sung. Rev. Wllam B. Matteson wll preach at the Baptst church next Sunday morang on "The Bble and Modern Crtcsm." An Epworth League Meetng. An Epworth League group meetng was.held n the Lttle Slver Methodst church last Frday nght, Epworth leagues and Chrstan Endeavor socetes werepresentfromred Bank, Eatontown, Oceanport, Seabrght, Oceanc, Long Branch and North Long Branch. An address of welcome was made by Hurry Kemerer ol Lttle Slver and ths was jesponded to by W. D. Hendrckson of Long Branch. Addresses were made by Rev. Holmes F, Gravatt of Red Bank and Rev. Lev Larew- of Oceaqport. A devotonal exercse was led by Rev. J. Wllam Leo of Lttle Slver, and Rev. E. C. Hancock of Red Bank led tne ooneocraton servce. Sower Contractors Pay the Costs. The oaso of Joseph Bnrr and Josepl Monnato, the laborers employed on tho Red Bank sower who were arrested last week for throwng drt on the trolloy trades, was* Bettled by tho sower contractors. They pad tho costs of tho case, amountng to $0.30, and promsed not to allow ther men to throw any moro drt on tho tracko. A Bg Barn Burned. Enrly Monday mornng a barn near Sonbrght, owned by A. W. Boadlcston of Now York, was destroyed by lre. Tho barn was bult about two yearn HRO md cobt $1)5,000. Several carrhgea wlcl woro atorcdn tho burn wcro aluo burned Tho OBB s $40,000 and n partally cov nhuranco. Subscrbe for Turn RBQHTKU. Adv. TOWN TAXK. John B, Bergen, who was elected on both tckets on electon day, has refused to Berve. When Mr. Bergen was nomnated on the ctzens' tcket he sad he would not be a canddate, but he afterward changed hs mnd and -sad be would run and would serve f elected. When the old board tcket was put n the feld le was put on ths' tcket also, and was therefore unanmously elected. After the electon be changed hs mnd agan and refused to be sworn n. The barter of the town says that persons who are elected as commssoners must be sworn n wthn fve days after the electon or ther offces wll be declared vacant.' As more than fve days have now passed snce the electon, t s too late for Mr. Bergen to change hs mnd agan and accept the place. Ths s the frst tme n the hstory of the town that a commssoner who had been elected has refused to be sworn n. A new electon wll have to' be held to fll the vacancy, or else the town wll have to get along wth only four commssoners ths year. Edmund Wlson, the to\vn ounsel, s off on a fshng trp, and nothng wll be done n the matter untl he returns and gves a legal opnon as to :he course to.pursue. * * *.. The Republcan county tcket for the comng fall electon, except for assemblymen, was made up a month or more ago and the combnaton whch s runnng the party n Monruoutb. county s s confdent that t wll wn n the Republcan conventon. Ths tcket conssts of Charles Asa Francs of Long Branch for senator; Samuel W. Krkbrde of Asbury Park for sherff; and oseph McDermott of Freehold for county clerk. A great deal of surprse has been manfested that Mr. McDermott should go nto ths combnaton, but t was not a matter of choce wth hm. The Hesley facton s strong enough to nomnate tbe senator and sherff wthout.mr. McDermott's help, and he would e only makng poltcal eremes by stayng out of the scheme. * # * There s lkely to be. a lvely fght beween C. Ewng Patterson. of Long Branch and Dr. A. T. Applegate of nglshtown for the nomnaton fo r county clerk ths fall on the Democratc tcket. D. Lane Conover of Atlantc Hghlands s ready to bet a hat or a couple of them that Patterson wll wn ; but many of the men have met who profess to know much about t, say that Dr. Applegate wll wn wth forty to Bxty votes to spare n the conventon. *. * * t s pretty well settled that Jacob C. Shutts of Shrewsbury wll be the Democratc nomnee for sherff. Mr. Shutts s by far the strongest Democrat n the ownshp. Hs frends n Shrewsbury townshp say that he wll carry the townshp by 500 to 800 majorty over Mr. Krkbrde. Ths s a rather hgh estmate n my opnon, but there sn't the slghtest doubt that Mr. Shutts wll carry the townshp by a good bg majorty. «# * Nether of the two partes has as yet pad attenton to the canddates for assembly. Wllam, H. Hendrckson, Jr., of Red Bank and Mddletown, wll probably be one of the Democratc canddates for the assembly, but asde from hm no one seems to have been even sp3ken of n connecton wth that offce.» TROTTNG RACES. Four Events at Bed Bank on Wednesday, June 9th. The Red Bank drvng club has arranged to hold four races on Parker's track on Wednesday, June 7th. The purse n three of the events wll be $100, of whch $C0 wll go to the frst horse, $25 to the second and $15 to the thrd. All the races wll be mle heats, best three n fve, trot or pace. The other race s for members of the club, for whch sutable przes wll be offered. The races were arranged at a meetng held on Monday nght. At ths meetng 21 new members joned the club. These members are Lemuel Ketchem, Albert Denns, Danel Rnnkn, John Cahll, Thomas Egbert, M. H. Burch, C. R. Burch, L. O. Apploby, Fred Frck, J. M. Corles, H. P. Robnson, Albert McClees, Wllam Dog, Fred Gowdy, Georgo t. Lamb, Wllam Applegato, Dr. Wllam B. Beach, Charles McCue, George F. Holmes, Glbert Reckless, and F. H. Hodges. ' *,». An ron Brdge Accepted. JoBoph L. Butohor, George, Bnyder, Dnvd Buck, W. L, Lcfferson, John 11. Heyer and Frank E. Heyer, tho freeholders' commttee apponted on tho ron brldgo athoyor's mll, met nt Luthor's hotel nt Colt't) Nock hot Thursday, Joseph' Wynkoop, tho representatve- of tho Wrought ron brdgo company, WB present and WB pad n full for the new brdge. Othorn prcnont nt tho dnner whch followed woro Hurry B. Ptcher of Long Brunch, Lovl Sooboy of Bcoboy vllo nnd John Sttploton ot Colt's Neck. OBTUARY. James Benrv Bocman. James Henry Bowman ded at hs home n Mddletown townshp, just across Hubbard's brdge, on Sunday Afternoon.. Mr. Bowman was n Red Bank on Sunday afternoon. When he nt home he complaned of a headache. He lay down and ded n a short tme. Death -was caused'by apoplexy. Hs exact age s unknown, but he was over seventy years old.,mr. Bowman was noted as a left-banded fddler n hs younger days. At one tme be furnshed musc for most of tbe dances n ths part of the county and many people who are now too old to dance remember tbe tme when they kept step to "Jm Henry's" musc. Mr. Bowman, was a great snappng turtle catcher, and was one of the most expert.men n ths lne n^the county. He was employed a number of years by Wllam B. Parker, who lves n the eastern part of Red Bank. At the tme of hs death he was offcal grave dgger at the'buryng ground at Lncroft and was to have dug a grave there Monday mornng. He leaves four chldren. They are Olva Washngton, Delaphne Magure and Harret and Belle Bowman. The funeral was held ths afternoon at two o'clock at Calvary Baptst church. The body was bured at Lncroft.. Croudon. Mrs. Mary L. Croydon, wfe of Charles roydon of Borden street, ded last Thursday nght of anaema. She was 44 years old and had been sck about) fve months. She was a member of the Frst Methodtt church of Newark and an actve member of the Daughters of Lberty of Red Bank. Besdes her husband a son survves her. The funeral was. held on Sunday afternoon at the Frst Methodst church and the servce was conducted by Rev. E. C. Hancock. The Daughters of Lberty attended the servce n a body. The pall bearers were CharleB Henry Lews, George Duncan, Raymond Seers, Abram Davson, Joshua Bennett and Azarah Hurley. The body was taken to Newark,on Monday and was bured at Farmout cemetery. Jllvs. Elzabeth Covert? Mrs. Elzabeth Covert, wdow of James tovert, ded at Waysde on Tuesday of last week, aged 70 years. She had been n feeble health for a. long tme. The funeral was held at the Waysde Methodst church and was conducted by Rev. J. W. Morrs. The body was bured n the Waysde cemetery! Mrs. Covert leaves sx chldren. They are Mrs. Alfred Hall of Ocean Grove Heghts, Mrs. George VanNote of West Asbury Park, Mrs..Thomas Bennett of Bradley Park, Thomas' Covert of West Long Branch, Matthas Covert of Tnton Falls and Tucker Covert of Waysde. Joseph: E. Clark. Joseph E; "Clark ded at Lttle Slver last Thursday afternoon of consumpton. He was 38 years old. He was born at Lttle Slver but had lved at Brooklyn for tbe past eghteen years. After hs sckness became very serous he went to Lttle Slver n the hope that hs health would be benefted by the change, but he grew worse rapdly and ded after he had been there about a week. Hs wdow and one daughter survve hm. He also leaves a sster, Mrs. A. M. Roberts of Ltttle Slver. The funeral was, held at the house on Sunday afternoon and the bural was at Evergreen cemetery at Rumson. Xtmrod Emery. Nmrod Emery ded at the Hghlands last Thursday, aged 76 years. Death was due to a general breakng up of hs health. Mr. Emery leaves a wfe and four chldren. The chldren are Mrs. James VanKrk of the Hghlands, Mrs. Sydney Elmer of Seabrght, John Emery of Brooklyn and Henry Emery of Oceanc. He also leaveb three brothers, They are Rev. Robert Emery of Atlantc Hghlands and Charles and Wllam Emery of Oceanc. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the house., Srs. Eleanor X. Bard. Mrs. Eleanor N. Bard, wfe of Frank E. Bard of Monongahela Cty, Pennsylvana ded last Wednesday at the home of her ssters, Msses Elzabeth W. nnd Matlda Con6ver of Ereehold. She was thrty years old. Mrs. Bard was the dauglter.'of Mary A, and Ellas R. Conovea nnd was born ner Marlboro, whoro BO lved untl her marrage to Mr. Bard n Sho went to Freehold to vst her ssters last October and snce then her health faled, owng to lung trouble Jehu Fort-eat Entnotw. Jehu Forrest Enmons of. Manasquat ded last Wednooday, aged forty yenra Ho hnd been sck eght woolen. On Monday, March fltl, Jo was uefced wtl homorrlagea w.hlol lasted threo dnya L and death WU duo prncpally to weuknob canned thereby. Mr. Enmona lar boon agent at Mannequan for tho Unted Stata exprofa company for lon yearn lo wan n member of tho Kngltn of the Golden Eagle, of the Amercan Mechancs and of the Red Men's lodge. He leaves a wdow, two sons and two daughters.. James H. Holmes. " James H. Holmes of Englshlbwn ded on Thursday, Aprl 27th, aged 59 "years. Death was caused by Brght's dsease. He had been confned to the house for ten weeks. Mr. Holmes was born n Ducbes3 county, New York. Ho had lved at Englahtown for fourteen years. He marred Mss Nna C. Spcer of Charlottsvlle, Vrgna, n 1883, who survves hm. He also leaves fve chldren. They are Grace, Myrtle, Harold A., Arnold and Chester Holmes. Pearson H. Cole. Pearson H. Cole of Long Branch ded at Lakevew, Msssspp, on Monday of last week, aged eghty years. Death was caused by paralyss. Mr. Cole conducted a shoe reparng shop at Long Branch for a number of years and later was nght gateman at the Broadway rossng of the New York and Long Branch ralroad. Fve chldren survve hm. Two of hs daughters lve at Long Branch. They, are Mrs. Elzabeth Lloyd and Mrs. Herbert Denns. Rev. T. C. Carman. Rev. T. C. Car.nan, pastor of the Bradley Beach Methodst churcl, ded on Tuesday of last week from posonng, caused by eatng canned, beef. He ate the beef a month ago and was taken volently sck shortly afterward. For a tmehs lfe was despared of, but he raled and for a couple of weeks he seemed to mprove. Then he had a relapse and grew worse rapdly untl hs death. He leaves two sons and two daughters;*.'. Stephen Bennett. Stephen Bennett of Belmar ded on Tuesday of last week, aged 75 years. He had been sufferng wth rheumatsm for two months. He was mprovng from ths but was suddenly taken sck the Saturday before hs death'and ded three days later. Mr. Bennett was born near New Bedford. n 1848 he marred Mss Elzabeth Newman, daughter' of Garrett Newman of Belnar. Hs wfe, fve sons and fve daughters survve hm. Srs. Sarah,tf. Gllett. Mrs. Sarah M. Gllett, wfe of Francs M. Gljlettof Atlantc Hghlands, ded last Frday of pneumona, aged ffty years She had been scs: only a few days. A husband and three chldren survve her. The funeral was held Sunday at two o'clock at the house. Rev. Samuel Sargent offcated, asssted by Rev. O. A. Brown and Rev. E. C. Curts. The body was taken to New York and bured n Woodlawn cemetery. Adam -TV. ankenau. Adam Worth Larkenau, son of Henry F. Lankenau of West End, Long Branch, ded on Frday, Aprl 28th, aged nne years. Death was caused by acute heart trouble. The boy wab frst taken sck wth nflammatory rheumatsm and was taken to the a Long Branch /hosptal for treatment. Hs condton dd not mprove and he was removed to hs home where he sank rapdly untl hs death. Mrs. Slaru V. B. Sttlwell. Mrs. Mary V. D. Stlwell, wdow of Forman Stlwell, ded ut Gordon's Corner, near Englshtown, on Frday a week ago, aged 70 years, She leaves fve chldren, They are Mrs. Hulsehart, Mrs. Mary E. McDermott, and George and Elsha Stlwell of Gordon's Corner, and Wllam Stlwell of Matawan. Abram Johnson. Abram Johnson of Clffwood ded on Saturday, Aprl 29th, aged 71 years. He was at work n a feld the day before hs death and wab suddenly prostrated by the burstng of a blood vessel njs head. He became unconscous and remaned n that condton untl he ded. He leaves a wfe and two chldren. George S. Bond. George S. Boud ded of Brght's dsease lust Thursday at tho home of former Sherff Hult of Long Branch. Ho had been n poor health for a long tme. Mr, Boud was n the vnegar busness for many years, nnd of late- years ho had represented a wholesale lquor frm. He was 09 years old. Mrs. Ulatae JoneK. Mrs. Magge Jones of Marlboro, wdow of Mngo Jones, ded on Frday, Aprl 28th, ngod 88 years. Death wns duo to old ago. Sho leaves two chldren, Mrs. Rebecca Hll of Marlboro and Mrs. Emma Smock of Holmdol, Stephen /) Stephen D. Wallng of Koyport ded on Monday of last week, aged 50 years, Ho wan umnnrrod nnd had lved n llnrtnn townuhp all B lfe..%.«_.. Team Wanted. Matched team, nound and knd, bay preferred, 0 to 8 yearn old, under 1C lntds, bred n Monmouth county, roa togotlor n tlrco nuutot. AddrorB J. M., Lock Mox 10815, Anbury Park, N. J. Adv. Fned for'usng Bad Language. - Benjamn F. Carter of Eatontown was arrested on Monday mornng by Constable A. Lee Scobey for fghtng: and for usng bad language on a" trolley car between Eatontown and Long Branch on Saturday nght.. The complant was made by Mchael Reardon, the conductor of the car. Carter had a hearng esterday mornng before Justce John, C. Edwards and was fned $5 and costs, amountngto $9.54 n all. BOARDERS WANTED. Boarders wanted. 39 Monmoutl- street. t; ; W. Strong. Mrs. TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. Early tomato plants for sale by Benjamn H. Morrs. Belfor, N HAY FOR SALE. Tmothy nnd mxed hay for sale, delvered.. Howard T. Ely, Holmdel, N. J.,. ; TEAM OF MULES FOR SALE. Par of pood work mules for Bale; 75. Apply to Ufavette Hurley, Red BaDk, N. J. ENCNE FOR SALE.. Nearly new; B^jj horse power; prce low. Apply to John B. B. Stout, Colt's Neck, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN. S 500 to loan on llrst mortgage, (rood values, commsson moderate. Box 03, Mlddletown, N.. ' STORE TO LET. Store to let, sutable for a procery store or butcher shop. Apply at the postofflce, Port Monmouth, N. J. FLAT TO LET. " Sutable for dwellngs or offces: over the Cty market. Apply to D. G. Applegote, 13 Broad street. LOTS FOR SALE- Ttoockmorton estate. Reasonable terms. S300- lo $1500. Apply to E. W. Throckmorton. Red Bank.. CARPENTERS WANTED. Ffty carpenters wanted at once, wll pav 39 cedta per hour. H. C. Marryott, Asbury Park. N. J. CAKE SALE. A cake sale wll be held n (he chapel of fhe Presbyteran church on Saturday afternoon, May NOTCE. Theodore P. Snlfen. Justce of tla Peace, offce 2 Mechanc street, Ked Dank. Collecton of blls a. ".peclalty. BOARDERS WANTED. Re ront room ncely furnshed, sutable for wo: bath. Terma moderate. US West Front street, Red Bank. LME FOR SALE. Oyster shell lme, n small orlarpe quanttes, for sale. nqure at the Joan H. Patterson farm, Rversde Drve. WANTED. Old cold wanted. The hghest prce pad for old (told or n exchange for nev goods. L. do la Keussllle. Red Bank. FOR SALE. 8tock and fxtures of drag busness atatlauue Hghlands, N. J., to closo an estate. Address Box 3, Keyport, N. J. bu POSTS WANTED. ^" 150 four-hole chestnut or locust posts, for posl'atcl ral fence. Prce must be low br spot cash. Address L., Red Bank, N.J. HOUSE TO RENT, Wth nl mprovements; flno locaton, Allen ptaee,. uear Rversde avenue. nqure of K. W. Glesont 182, Hancock street, Brooklyn. HOUSES FOR SALE., Two houses on Hector place, 16 and 14 rooms, tot sale. Water, gas and heat. Barn on one lot. Mfa: Helen E. Drohan, Broad street. Red Bank. J ' 51 GRLS WANTED To sow on machnes. Also a few taken for mht sewng, Apply to 8. Esner, manulacturer of summer clothng, Wallace street, Red Bnnk, N. J. FOR SALE. A regstered Jersey cow, seven years old, very Kentle, and a perfect famly cow. Wll soon be fresh. Wm. Otterson, 810 Broad street, Bed Bank. FOR SALE. Ten horse-power Geser tracton engne, rye thresher, wheat thresher, water cart, gran regster, endless belt, etc. Wm. H. DuBols, Freehold, N. J. FARM FOR RENT. The Shepherd farm ot Mddletown vllage, contanng about 50 acreb, s offered lor rent or on shares. Apply to Henry C. Taylor, Mlddletown, N. J. BUSNESS STAND FOR RENT. Desrable busness stand wth dwellng apartments for rent nt the comer of Front nnd Pearl: streets, led Bank. Apply at Patterson k Spnnng's. FOUND. Found on Broad street, a fur collarette. Owner may have same by dentfyng t nnd payng for bs, advertsement. Wels's Ked Bank Temple of Fashon. ' " LOST. Lost on Frday, between steamboat landng and Patterson A Hplnnnr's and Knapp's stores, a pece of lace on renassance pattern. Fnder please leave at ths oaco. WALL PAPER. Samples of Alfred Feats famous wall dec-oratons br.nhht to your borne to solcct from, by addressng V. VnnDorn, agent for Red Bank and vcnty. All orders promptly executed. A RNG LOST. Lost nt Mddletown on May 6th,between Dr. D. D.. Hondrckson's andj. CGullck's, a soltare damond rng. Fnder wll bo rewarded by returnng same to Mss L. E. Taylor, Keyport, N. J. CARPET WEAVNG.. John Spllano has moved hs carpet weavng shop lrom James Walsh's on Mechanc street, to West street, near Nonmouth Btreet. All knds ot weavng on slngloand doublo warp. CARPET WEAVNG. ' Custom work woven to ordor on the best warps, rugs and matu n colored pntttns and borders a specalty. Work dono on day promlbed W. J. ; West, Whtostrtot, Shrewsbury, N. J. SWTCHES MADE. Mss onn Brnnd, former mlr dresser for Mrs. E. WolH, would llko ordure for swtches, combngs,, otc, to mnko vp ut homn. Aulrosa, Mas, Brand,. 117 West Front street, Red Bank, N. J. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A nlco 10-room cottngo nnd buldngs; 10 ncreo of rch land, choce frut, sprng wntor, xhnde, lawn, porches; on tho man ntr«ct. Lnrn«cllckon plmt. Address P. O. llox lfl'j, Tom's Rver, K. J. BOARD WANTED For the summer, by lady, llvo-your-old grl nnl baby; must bo shady and ner wntcr. Want largo, ary roam wth two tols. EH nor wook. Woodwurd, 473 West HM stroot. Now York cty. POCKETQOOK LOST. A black HX'kotlook lout hotwonn nnt Wodn'mlay' and Kutrdty. t contaned t $11) bll, n $1 bll nnl Mmo Hull o.luuko, A nward wll w nlv«t on lto return U) JOHOP W. Jolnaon, nonr Kalontown pontollco. Houso nnd Lot for Snlo Chonp. Tlut hamlfomo collage bnlonglnf t<> Mm, Hlolal pqghty, mntnlnlng nx ruomu, attln and mllur, ftltuntu n 1'lr Knvon, on Houtl ullo ot (lny ftvol V.Tlo on ronnonnw) tmmt. Apply l<> Wnd,. twl Bank, N, J., lkuhtkr bulldlnu.

5 PERSONAL. ' Walter P, Emery..of Bed'.Bank,'who was*formerly employed as bookkeeper at -Roberts' boler works, s now employed n the New York offce of the Pennsylvana ralroad company. Mr. and Mrs. Tuns Patterson of Long -Branch Cty and ther son Percy spent Sunday wth Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Snffen of Herbert street.. Dr. B. F. Kng, of Lttle Slver celebrated hs 58th- brthday on Monday nght. A few frends had been nvted and the evenng was pleasantly spent n a socal ^vay. Mrs. James B. Weaver of Front street and her daughter Olve, are spendng a week wth.mrs. Weaver's sster, Mrs. 'Charles F. MacGlnchy of Phladelpha. Mss Ada Sweeney of Atlantc Hghlands apenfc Frday and-saturday wth her sster-n-law, Mrs. W. A. Sweeney of Wallace street. Fred-Tlton of Oakland street s employed n E. 'Clayton & Son'B grocery store at the corner of Brdge avenue and Front street. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mausserof Herbert street and ther daughter Josephne spent Sunday wth relatves at Atlantc, Hghlands.. " - Mrs. Carre P. Hawes of New York, a summer resdent of Red Bank, saled on the Pars to-day to spend the summer n Europe. Wllam B. Parker of East Bed Bank, who has been very sck durng the past three months, s much mproved. Mss Sade L. Wllams of Shrewsbury avenue, who has been vstng relatves at Brooklyn, has returned home. ' Mss Carre Mount of Maple avenue has returned home from a vst wth Mss Anna E. Mount of Chapel Hll. Mss Lllan Applegate of Maple avenue vsted Msa Reta Patterson of Long Branch one day last week. Henry Feld of Nut Swamp, who has been very sck, for the past two weeks, s now slghtly mproved. t. Charles Bennett of Chapel Hll s now employed by the Mason detachable tooth company of Red Bank. Mss Anabel Wardell of Waysde s vstng her sster, Mrs. Wllam H. Jackson of Red Bank. Ncandflj' Haw of New York spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mlford Allare of BroatTstreet. Mrs. Catherne Wallng of Red Bank s vstng'her cousn, Mrs. G.W.Evans of Chapel Hll. John F. Pope of Lttle Slver s employed as a bcycle salesman by Frank C. Storck. George Wse of.west Front street s v confned;^) the bed wth muscular rheu. matsm. Mrs. Rchard Knght of Matawan s \stng Mrs. Wllam Clayton of Front street. MssJease Throckmorton of Shrews- bury avenue spent yesterday at Asbury Park. County Clerk Joseph McDermott of Freehold was n Red Bank last Thursday. Samuel Golden of Shrewsbury s recoverng from an attack of the grp. Mlford Allare of Broad street spent part of las^t week at New York. Mrs. Mary A. Wood of Maple avenue s movng to New York to-day. Dr. Sohanck "DuBos of Freehold spent Tuesday n Red Bank. Lyttleton Whte Re-Apponted. The board of freeholders, at a caucus held a er days ago, selected Lyttleton Whte of Eatoutown as audtor of the county. Mr. Whte has held the poston for a number of years. John Sckles of Navesnk was the only other canddate. The. offce pays $800 per year. The annual meetng of the board of freeholders s beng held at Freehold today. t s expected that all the presen offcers wll be re&pponted. A New Hotel n Red Bank. judge Conover yesterday granted th applcaton of Earnest Grote for a hotel lcense for hs place on Front street, The applcaton was presented to court by Charles Henry vna. A long petton was also presented, askng that the plnc receve a hotel lcense, and ths petton was sgned by most of the busness men of the towh A Barn Burned. A small barn on Thompson Dense place on Rver street wns burned (low yesterday afternoon. Tlo fro wns da covered by Mr. Donso's daughter Emma and fcho thngs whch wore stored n th barn wero got out. t s not know how tho flro started. Tho loss s abou $100. Tho barn wns not nsured. Chopped Wth a Hatchet. Mm. John Tymun of Long Branch cu hor husband n tho nhouldcr wth hatohot on Sunday mornng of lmt wool bocnuuo ho would not buld a fho bofor roadng ht) mornng nowtpape 1. Th wound WD drcoapd at tho Lontf Bruno louptal. A NEW SCHOOLHOUSE. The Buldng to be Erected Ths Year at Lttle Slver. A specal meetng of the voters of the hrewsbury townshp school dstrct was :eld at the Lttle Slver publc schoo esterday afternoon. The meetng was eld to vote on a proposton to buld a lew schoolhouse at* Lttle' Slver, The )roposton was comprsed n three reso : utons; as follows: Resolved, That the sura of be rased bv xatlon for the purpose of erectna nnd furnshng school buldng at Uttle Slver. Resolved, That the board of educaton be authorzed to purchase the lot known as the pool room lot, adjonng the present school property at Lttle 811- 'er; sad lot not to exceed n cost $500. Resolved, That the board of educaton be authorzed to tell the old school buldng at Lttle Slver.. '.. Wnfeld S. Robnson was charman of the meetng and Ret. J. Wllam Lee was secretary. The. total number of votes cast was 24. There were 24 votes n favor of the frst resoluton and none ganst t. Ffteen votes were cast n 'avor of' the second resoluton and nne jganst t; and the entre 24 votes were :ast n favor of the, thrd resoluton. ENGNEERS OF THE OREGON. Unusual Condtons of the Journey of 14,600 Mtes. The engneer personnel of the Oregon lsplayed as magnfcent manhood as has ;ver been seen upon the sea tttherun of hat vessel from Puget Sound to Jupter nlet, a journey of over 14,500 mles, lastrg seventy-nne days, durng whch here were no stops exceptng for coal, md not one hour's delay through deangement of machnery. Ths record s wholly wthout parallel; t s, far and away, the most remarkable ;ver made by any warshp of any navy n the world. t was won only through severe hardshp and unwearyng tol, by le ceaseless vglance and care of offcers and men. Twenty hours' work wthout rest, offlcprs feedng the furnaces wth ther own hands, are ncdents svhch, pn lot a few occasons, marked the-grm ace aganst tme by men, who, knowng ;hat the good shp was needed n the dstant battle lne, had detertmned, wth unconquerable pluck, to take her there. 'he result the world knows ; the reward :ame when the Colon struck her flag. The long run of the Oregon was not made under the condtons whch preval n'battle. Despte, the undenable ufferng of ths memorable journey, the envronment of the engneers' force n acton was much worse. Then, all but a few watertght doors are closed, battle hatches are ftted and the men below the protectve deck are sealed n what may be lvng tornbs, wth no fleetng glmpse of sea and sky, no sght of a streamng flag, no "rapture of the fght" to cheer them on. The ar grows dense and most, the temperature reaches anythng between 131) and 190 degrees Fahrenhet n engne and fre rooms, and the whrl of blowers, the flyng coal dust, the roar of furnaces and the hum of flyng machnery combne to make ths lower world an nferno of dscomfort and danger. The statonng of men at the boler and engne stop valves s the slent warnng that a well planted shot may let loose steam and death ; and. although there s no vsble defence agqnst the torpedo and the ram, the "unseen heroes" of ths force know tha.t ether may, at any moment, end all. Why She Marred Hm. " The dea!" exclamed Mrs. Moultng, the newly elected presdent of the Women's Federaton of Folderols. Her husband turned from the crb n whch he had just.deposted ther youngest, anl asked:. '."What's wrong, Martha?" " receved a call ths mornng from a young woman who represents The Mornng Yeller, and she has asked me to prepare an artcle for ther Sunday paper, gvng a bref outlne of my career, and explanng how nnd why came to get marred. Where wll these people ever stop, anyway?" Mr. Moultng edged around so as to be near the door, and then meekly Bad : ' Well, t'll be easy enough for you to explan that last queston n a very few words. You can merely say t was becabe ddn't run away.^' Greater Than a Kng. 'Now, chldren," sad the Sundayschool teacher, "'can you tell me of s greater power than a kng? " "Yes, ma'am," cred a lttle boy eagerly. 'What Wlle?" asked the teacher bengnly. " An ace, ma"am," was the unexpected reply. She Knew the Answer. Teacher (to new scholar) Now, Mary 'll gve you a sum. Supposng tha your' father owed the butcher $18.70, $11.18 to the baker, $27.08 to the coa merchant, $15.10 to the landlord-- Mary (confdently) We should move ' BTUS. CONKMN. At Perth Amuoy, on Frday, May Bll Mrs, Frank 11. Coulclln, formerly of Kod Dank, of dauhtor. FOSTER. At UnlforO, on Sunday, Aprl 8011 Mm. Harry. Foater, of u son. MLLEl. At Waysde, on Wednesday May, Cd, Mrs. Horacu Mller, of ndaughtor. OLVER. At Atlantlo Hghlands, on Sunday Aprl HOtl, Mrs. John Ollvor, of u daughter. WTK.-At Red Dank, on Saturday, May Ol llrn. Annul Whlto, of u BOH, 1>EATH. DAtl). At Freehold, on Wtwluenday, May k Mm. Kloanor N. llurd, god (Ml yoara. 1OU). At Long lmncl, on Thurmlay, May 4tl (loorpto H. lloul, UKOd Ml youra. BENNETT. At llolnmr, on Tuwdy, May SM Btoplon kmnott, ak<«l 7> youra anl 5 monun. BOWMAN. n Mlddlotown townhllp, on Huxln: May 711), JucH Homy lowuuu, untl nhout 7 yearn. OOL15.-At Lnkovlnw, MluMpnl, on Mondnv May let, Puram. Uolu of <omt llrntcl, auulu yom om. OOVKUT.-At Wnywllo. on Tuemlay, Mny!M, Mrfl Mlnubttl l.'ovrt, KV 7l yonra and 2 muntlh., OlAHK.- At Mttln Hllvor, on Tlmraday, Moy -4tt JOH() > K. (Jlurk, UKX lltl yen. (JONOVKl.-At Hod lunk, on Sunday, Mny 7U Dense, son of Louse and Dense Conover, aged 10 months. CLARK. At Long Brooch, on Wednesday, May 3d, Mrs. Mary Clark, aged 84 years. CABMAN. At Bradley Beach, on Tuesday, May 2d, Rev. T. C. Carman, aged C9 years. EMERF.-Atthe Hghlands, on hureday, May tb. Nlmrod Emery,'aged "6 years. EMMONS. At Matasquan. on.wednesday, May a, Jehu Forest Eramons, aged, f years. GLLETT. At Atlantc Hghlands, on Frday, May 6th, Mrs. Sarah M. GUett. wfe of Francs M. pllett, ased 50 years. HOLME8,-^At EngllBhtown, on Thursday, Aprl 27tb, James H. Holmes, aged 69 years. - JOHNSON. M Cllflwood, on Saturday, Aprl 20th. brun Johnson, aged 71 years, 5 months and 26 lays. ' WALLNG. At Keyport, on Monday, May 1st, Stephen D. Wallng, aged 59 years, 11 months and days. '.. JONES. At Marlboro, on Frday, Aprl 28th, MrB. Magge Jones, aged B^years. LAYTON. At Long Branch, on Monday, May 1st, Mrs. Mary Layton, aged O) yeurs. LANKENAU. At West End, Long Branch, on 'rday, Aprl 28th, Adam Worth Lankenau, aged 9 ears. - >., 8HLWELL. At Gordon's Corner, near Engllsfown, on Frday, Arrl «h, Mrs. Mary V. D. Slllvell, nged 70 years. MSS S. WALLNG, fashonable Dressmakng. Guarantee Superor Work, Moderate Prces. Tullor-ldado Suts a Specalty. *o. tftd jllovoutl St' Red Bank. Red Bank Conservatory of Musc 37 BROAD STREET. Branches of nstructon: Vocal, Pano. Voln, Voloncello. Banjo, Gutar, Mandoln. French and German. Wrte for crcular. Albums for Amateur Photographs. Made of specal paper, whch wll make the pctures hold ther color. Szes from 4jx5 up to 7x10. From 25 to 50 leaves n each, and prces from 85 cents to $1.25. Cover s handsomely embossed, These albums afford the best means of preservng your pctures.. They make an ornament to any room and are a constant source of pleasure. F0XWELL& WHTE, loom 9, Reelstcr Buldng, Broad Street. Mlk From My Own Farm J All the mlk sell s produced on my own farm. know t s pure, and that not a drop of water s added, to t. George Nance Patterson. nsurng Good Work. A man may be a good workman \ \ and yet not be capable of gettng \ \ good work out of hs men. know ' [ how work ought to be done, and \', have had years of experence wth \ \ \ gangs of men on some of the fnest, \ \ \ houses hereabouts. f buld your ', \ \ \ house you get all ths knowledge \ \ \ \ and all ths experence,.^apd ths ] \ \', nsures you a perfectly bult house, 3 [ Arthur E. Smth,: FAR HAVEN, N. J. WHEELWRGHT SHOP. Tho frends of 'Squre T. F. SnlOfeD wll fnd hm at bs old busness n Walsh's bulldlngon Mechanc Street, Hfd Blank, N. J., waero ho docs all knds of W a g o n "Work. New Farm Wagons, Harrows, Carts, WhcclbarrowB, Ac, mado to order, and Jobbng of all kndancatl; and promptly dono. JAMES V\hSl, Propretor NOTCE. Prvleged of bloyclo nck, sheds anl oatlnu stan ut tho Oct'Mlo nn wll bo xnted to hluhost bdder. Sealed bds wll bo receved up to May lotl. Ad. dress A. <fc J. lovbll, Ocennlo nn, Oceanc, N. J J. 6. FLTCROFT, Practcal Plumber, Gas and Steam^Ftter. Offce. *o Front Street, Red Bank M'KOH. ATTKNT1ON OVKN TO JOHNO. OTCE OF SETTLEMENT.? N KHTJTR OK OATlKltlNE AUEN, deceased (Uoconl Account) Nollcd l' hrvly nlvn Unt tnt noraml of tl mbhcrllhn, uxoouum of mld docenmd, wll l nulltcd and nutcd by tlm Hurrounte, ml report*' for uttlnrumt to tlo Onlnm Court or tlm Count <>f MnrmoUl.on.TUtHDAV, THE Stll DAY O JUNK nnxt, )Kt«d May Dll, 1(100. HOKT A..EN, Jll., JOHN T. AlKN, (KOQK K. AUBN. ncubators For Sale. Fve Rankn Monarch ncubators, 6oo-egg. capacty, wll be sold at $25 each, onequarter cost. Apply to Jacob Wrght,! ' ( Corner Locust and Leghton Avenues, Red Bank. NOTCE! All applcatons for.sprnt ng streets under the provs^ ons of the ordnance recently nacted wll be consdered at a meetng of the Board of Commssoners of the town of Red Bank to be held at the town all on Monday nght," May 5 th, at half-past seven o'clock. A. C. HARBSON,, Town Clerk. SASH AND DOORS. The undersgned has bought the sash and blnd busness of James Walsb on Mechanc street, and s prepared to do all claeaesof work n the lne of blnds, Basl, doors, scroll sawng and glass work. Carpenter work and general Jobbng wll also be done. WALLACE BENNETT. " Real Estate. have some very desrable propertes, mproved, at from $2,000 to$30,000 ; unmproved, at from $300 to $20>000 ; many of them on the rver front. have also a few houees for rent. R. D. Chandler, Real EBtate Agent, FAR HAVEN. - - ^ N. J. A GOOD HEAD OF HAR. s a man's glory and a woman's prde. f your har s gettng thn, fallng out'when you brush t and yon want to prevent t dong so, get a bottle of SCHKOEDER'S HAR TONC. t wll postvely prevent the har from comng out, by. strengthenng the roots of the ' har. Every woman should have a bottle on her tojet table, every man a bottle at hs barber shop. t s not greasy, and doeb not effect the color of the har n any way., 60 CENTS A BOTTLE. fschrobder's Pkrmacy!! Berg:en & Morrs, Propretors. TELEPHONE 12 F. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. O AAAAAAAA1 LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Pleasure n selectng atrmmed HAT from a stock and assortment so large as we are showng. f your purse wll not permt you to buy an expensve hat, come to us, for we have hats to sut all styles of purses...'' We are also the acknowledged leaders for Salor and Alpne Hats.. L WES, Red Bank Temple of Fashon. FRANCS WHTE, Real Estate, Loans and nsurance, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN-n Sums to Sut. y FURNSHED COTTAGES. From $200 to $2,000, n town and on rver bank. UNFURNSHED-From 516 to #60. HOUSES WANTED. All my houses from $8 to 15 beng rented want about 20 houses to'fll applcatons at thoso prces. FOR SALE. Property n every drecton at reasonable prces and easy terms. SPECAL. House on Maple avenue.n fne order, worth $5,000, wll sol for $'4,000 ; $500 cash, balance can reman. Several bargans on rver.. STORES TO LET. Fve on Front stroot, three $25, ono $13, ono $20 ; two on Broad street, $2C and $50. EAST SDE PARK. Noat cottago, mprovements,, barn, lawn, $25. nsurance n XlXnoheler of Kylrnd; 3UqtWn\rg of Oormatf// MorcUnntt of HewaVh) and other aaol comj><m(<!». 0//(co of fronton JlllcHf/ Loan awl nvestment Co. T«loplont) pay llaton. Ofllco on Front ntrcct, opposte Globo hotel. FRANCS WHTE.

6 SAlLE OF THE HEADDEN FARM. Bought 1>v Mrs. Lv'Un Sfapa, the mortgagee, for $5,850. The Jonathan Headden farm at Headden's Corner was sold at sherff's sale last week and was bought by Mrs, Lyda Maps, wdow of George N. Maps, who held a mortgage on the property. Mrs. Maps bd the farm, up to $5,850, whch was the amdunt of her mortgage and costs, and t was struck off to her at that fgure. Another mortgage of $2,000 was on the property, but the holder of ths mortgage dd not bd the farm up to protect bs clam, and he lost hs money. The farm contans 113 acres n a hgh state of cultvaton. There s a "fne house on the property and a perfect set of farm'buldngs n frst-class order. A good apple orchard n full bearng s on the farm and the place s one'of. the best n Mddletown townshp for truck farmng. ' m Movng a House. John C. Aul, who owned a plot of ground on the corner of Maple avenue and Chestnut street, and who sold part of the plot to Dr. Wllam H. Lawes, s movng hs house, whch fronted on Maple avenue. When Mr. Aul s61d Dr. Lawespart of hs plot he reserved a-lot on Chestnut street and also a lot on Maple avenue on whch hs house stood. He s now movng hs house to the Chestnut street lot. He Bays he may buld on the Maple avenue lot but does not expect to do BO for some tme to.come. A Monmouth Street House Sold. Belmar, $1,100. The Thomas Warwck house on Monmouth street, whch was bought a few Fred Feund to John A. Glftord.,. Land at Sprng Jacob Feld and others to Dora Gcrlach; 6 lots at Brlolle. $1. years ago by Emle French, son of W. Lake, $800. Sprng Lake and Sea Qrt company to Veronca A. French of Red Bank, was sold last Amman. 3 lots at Sprng Lake, $1. Sprng Lake and Sea Olrt company to Catharne week by Francs Whte to Japha Clayton, who keeps the grocery store n the 'Allen buldng on the corner of Front street and Maple avenue. The lot s 50x150 feet, and the house for some tme past has been occuped by Prof. H. C. Talmage. Mr. Clayton pad $4,000 for the property and wll take possesson n about two weeks. Sale of a Bg Hotel. George W. Thompson and Dr. J. H. Bryan of Asbury Park and Hugh Lamb of East Orange, ncorporators of the Coast hotel and mprovement company, have bought the Avon nn property at Avon and wll run t as an all-year-round hotel. The hotel has all modern convenences and caters only to wealthy people. t cost $100,0Q0 several years ago but the recent Bale prce s sad to have been much lower. Extensve mprovements wll be made to the property by te new owners. New Farm Buldngs. Wllam H. Hendrckson, Jr., assstant casher n the Mercantle Co-operatve bank of Red Bank, wll buld a house and several outbuldngs on hs farm near the Holland schoolhouse n Holmdel townshp. Davson & Marks of Keyport have the contract for the work. Deeds Recorded. The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng May 6th, 1899 : SHREWSBURY TOWNSnP. Fred A; P. Flske to Conrad Sten. Pece of property, 835,50(1. - John 8. Hubbard to Mary. Bennett. Land at Red Bank, $1,800. Mary C. Longstreet to Frank H. Cowart. Lot nt Bed Bank, $000. Elzabeth Woolley to Susan V. Woods. Lot nt ned Bunk, S1.B50. Wn. H. Lawes, Jr., to Elzabeth F. A. Aul. Land at Red Bank, gud. Adela H. Llgler to Mchael Hallanan. Land at Oceanc $100. WDDLKTOWN TOWNSHP. Mlcbael Despreaux adm'r, to Joseph Lulburrovr. Pece of property, $030. John N. Johnson to John N. Johnson, Jr. Pece of property, Houston Felds, sherff, to Albert T. Boron)UE Pece of property, 81,500. Martn 0. x)h8n to Thomas S. Wallng. Land at Belford, Bay Vlow cemetery assocaton to Wm. H. Morrcll. Pleco of property, 827. Bay Vew cemetery assocaton to Margaret Moon. Pece of property, 827. ATLANTC no.ands. Grove 8. BrlRgs to Wm. T. Frankln. 5 lots at Atlantc Hghlands, 83,025. Damon. McOlaln to Esther Hughes. Lota at Atlantc Hghlands, $4,7<)0. Damon. McOlnln to Hattlo M. ClaWBon. Lot at Atlantc Hghlands, Hattlo M. Olawson and others to Mary E. Lews. Lot nt Atlantc Hghland!). &80U. Esther K. Hutlefl and othorn to Mary E. Lews. Lota at Atlantc Hghlands, $1,700. UWTAN TOWNSHP. Elza Wulllnflf rmd husband to Josopllno T. Wallng. LotatKoyport, 8200, Green Orovo tomotury to Rchard 0. Taylor. 2 lots at Kuyport, 840. Green Orovo comotory company to Wllllnm H. Lawrence. Ploco of proporty, 828. Greou Orovo cometory company to Matthas W. Harrs. Pece of proporty, $2l. MATAVON TOWNSHP. Kortonlus E, Butphn, ox'r, to Wllam L. Roberta, Jr. Ploco of pohrty, Alce toberlb to Hannah A. Lovott nnd othors. 'leco of property, 81. Josopl Walkor und othors to tullff Crawford. Lotat MttUwnn, $1,550. Wllam A. Dunlop to tllff Crawford. Land at Mntawan, 81. OOKAN TOW'NHHP. Patrck J. Duffy to Thomas P. Fay. Lotnt Long Branch, lernnrd flnlnwnkl to Norrto F. Boor. Lund nt Long lnmch, S. Wllam A. llntklnnon, Jr., to Lllllo Butphln. Land nt />ng Branch, $1. Hanuol Naflnmon to naao Btoln. Land at Long Branch, 11,000, John llulhrrlu to Henry (Jlmmborlaln, tmntvo. JK nt Long llnneh, $1. Bnrtlm A. HUnntwl nnd husband to Olnronco 0. VfttNolo. Land nt Long Branch, S. Jam A. Bllngs to tnnao Rommwald. Land nt Long lmnh. &KMHK). Jo80>lluo Mono to Hollywood hotel and cottano company. Mud nt Lnng lmnol, 81. />ln. Bdrnm to Long Vrnnoh )>lor oomvany. lnd at Long llnneh, $1. Thonma p. fay to nlunl of Our ludy Dtr of Uu Boa, Lot ot Long rancl, 81. Esther A.Douglas and others to Hannah Van- Scholck. Lot near Brancbpot, $276. r Mury. Hennessey to Sdney VanBrunt. Land at North LoDg Branch, $1,125. Edward Farry and others to Wllam Beecroft. Land at Oekhurat, 81,000. Edwn. Benjamn to Coast Land company. Lot at Alle'nhurst, $1. Hghland Beach assocaton to Wm. Randlass, Jr. Lease of land at Hghland Beach. $4,000. ' Produce Exchange Buldng and Loan assocaton to Catharne M. Sherman. 2 lots at Hghland Beach, 81 Ṁargaret H. Fordyce and husband to Jean Mulr Pearson. Land at Como, Wm. t. McKce and others to Jula Enapp. Lot at Kensngton Park, S- Thomas Cook to James Reynolds. Land at Poplar, 8M. NEPTDNE TOWNSHP. Lews F. Whte to George E. Farmer. Fve years' lease-of land, $360, - Brttan R. Whte to George E. Farmer. Fve yeara' lease of hnd, ', Stale of New Jersey to Asbury Park and Sea Grt ralroad, company. Pece of property, Anne A. Cottrell and husband to West Grove Methodsto.hurc'. LotatWestOcean Grove, 82,500. Harret E. Blake to Emma H. Blake. Lot at Ocean Grove, $1. Harry K. llunroe and others-to Battle & Baldwn. 2 lota at Ocean Grove, $2. ' Frank H\ Coward to Mary C. Longstreet. Lot at Ocean Grove, H. Elzabeth Swezey to Laura T, Hess and othe-s. Lot at Ocean Grove Bamuel B. HoTmre, adm'r, to Mchael E. Sexton. 2 lots at Ocean Grove, S. Charles M. Parker to Ellwood Allen. 2 lots at Ocean Grove, $2. Georee W. Erans to Ocean Grove assocaton. Lot at Ocean Grove, 81. Mary L. Smth and husband to Stephen F. Meagher. Lot at Asbury Park, $0,700. Elza M. Crowell to Albert W. Lee. 2 lots at Asbury Pnk. $50.. Houston Felds, sherff to Henry «telnbach. Pece of property nt Asbury Park, 8K050. Henry Werner to Charles Rezenst«n. 2 lots at Bradley Beach, S. ' Houston Felds, sherff to Albert W. Lee, adm'r. 2 lots nt West Asbury Park. $2,500. Mary E. Taylor and husband to Long Branch Bankng company. 2 lota n Mt. Prospect cometory, $]. WAL TOWNSHP.. ' Harry F. Tater to Unted 8tates. Pece of property, J. Frankln Fort to 8arah F. Naper. 2 lots at Belmar. SB OOfl. Lous J. Kreger to J. Frankln Fort. 2 lot at Belmar, $4,250. Agnes Blnckfnn to Hannah B. Stockton. Lots at Belmar, 81,000. J.. Harper Clayton to Frank 0. Wrght. Lof At Ammon. 3 lots at Sprng Lake, S. Sprng Lake and Sea Grt company to Amercan Tmber company. 5 lots at Sprng Lake, 81. Sprng Lake nnd Sea Grt company to Olver.H. Brown. Lot at Sprng Lake, $1.. Sprng Lake and Sea Grt company to Sherman B. Ovatt. Lot at Sprng Lake. 81. Rchard TJton to Deborah Rogers. 2 lots n Glendola cemetery, $20. FREEHOLD TOWNSHP. Margaret Burns and husband to Lous Euehn. Pece of property, $50. OWELL TOWNSHP. Jacob W. Mller nnd others to vns Johnson. Pece ot property, $75. Subscrbe for THE REGSTER. Adv. When You Need a Plumber Call on us. You wll not regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We do excellent work, and our charges are only reasonable. We work on the prncple that a satsfed customer s our best advertsement. We furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH& WHTE, 10 and 18 Front St., Red Bank, N. J. We are makng a Specal Effort Ths Sprng To gve extraordnary value n Men's Suts at $4.98. Men's Trousers at 98c. and $1.29. Also a Chld's Sut, whch s wonderful value at $1.48. Don't buy any clothng untl you look over our stock as can save you money. A. LUDLOW, 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK. Summer Bloomng Plants and Bulbs. BO8JE8 110 varetes. ' ' GERANUMS 225 varetes. : CANNA8 150 varetes. DAHLAS over 50 varetes. Coleus (15 varetes), Alternantheras (6 varetes), Begonas (15 varetes), Fuchsas (12 varetes), Gladolus, Tuberoses, Oxala and a multtude of others; such as Abutlons, Helotropes, Hydrangeas, Lantanas, Lles, Petunas, Salvas, Verbenas, etc., ncludng.nany nterestng noveltes. QUALTY UNSURPASSED. llustrated descrptvecataloguefor the\askng. PRCES LOW. CUT FLOWERS, ROSES, CARNATONS. Prces Reduced. Fresh Every Mornng. Pllows, Wreaths, Crosses and other Floral Desgns for'funerals, artstcally and quckly arranged., * atonsfor Weddngs, Receptons, Dnners, etc.. 40 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J :^:^@* *@* <^:.d*@*t^:^:.@*.:^^^ Boys' Blouses n Large Varety. Decor- Shrt Wast Sale contnued for one week more. Boys' Blouse Wasts "' Of percales n pretty patterns and fast colors, warranted. Wde. salor collars wth ruffle of.same materal all around, and full g. ruffle down front; a knd neversold at less than 50c, specal prce for a few days 25 Cents. Z Boys' Blouse Wasts n' a very large varety of styles; plan and fancy colored lawns, percales, madras cloths, etc., all very well made, some handsomely trmmed wth embrodery and nserton, the very best value to be found anywhere ; our prces range from...50 Cents to $2.00. Specal Sale of Shrt Wasts. Shrt Wast sellng the past week was the greatest n our hstory; so great that many who came were dsapponted, as some lots were sold out the frst few days of the sale. To supply those who were too late for the frst lot, we wll place another lot on sale ths week, a larger and better assortment than before and just as good values. Women's Wasts, Lot 1. Cambrc Wasts n a varety of pretty patterns, good washable colors, well worth 35c, specal for one week. 22 Cents. Women's Wasts, Lot 3. Ths lot comprses all the new fabrcs for the comng season, such as lawns, French percales, Madras gnghams, etc., all made wth full fronts, new yoke backs. A good varety of whte as well as colors wll be found n ths lot; you would wllngly pay us $1.25 or $1.50 for ths qualty. Specal for one week 98 Cents. SLK SHRT WASTS. A beautful new lne of Taffeta Slk Wasts, handsome colorngs, 16 rows of cordng^down front, plat back, a decded bargan, real ~ $2,98 ~ ~ value 5.00, specal for one week Bshop's Aucton and Commsson House. SECOND-HAjND FURNTURE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Three large counters, lot of shelvng, Domestc sewng machne, Snger sewng (\. machne, n good order, for sale at a bargan. Bshop's Aucton and Commsson House, No. 5 East Front Street, Kod Bank, N.,T. Women's Wasts, Lot 2. About a hundred dozen samples, all dfferent desgns and makes, detachable collars, perfectly laundered, n szes 32 to 44, good value at 75c, specal for one week 50 Cents. Women's Wasts, Lot 4. Extra qualty cambrcs, all new colorngs, any quantty of pretty strpes and checks, well laundered, perfect fttng, fast colors. The grade sells quckly at 98c, specal for one week 79 Cents. SLK SHRT WASTS.. A lot of hgh grade Taffeta Slk Wasts, plan colors and plads, full, plan and tucked fronts, plated back, prced elsewhere at $5.50 rtjq QQ and $6.00, specal for one week Don't forget when n need of a Lady's or Chld's Salor we have the largest assortment n the county and at department store prces. BROAD STREET, RED BARggC» o 0,«. «Suts to Order $15 and upward. Also Cleanng and Reparng promptly attended to. CORllES, The Merchant Talor and Clother, BHOAD STlSET,tSD BANK, N J. '» -

7 WAYSDE NEWS. JL ndan Ax Wound A 'Bff Blacksnake Rlled. Joseph C. Truax unearthed an ndan hatchet last week whle dggng out an -old apple tree on hs place. Lews Fesler klled a blacksnake last week that was four feet long. Mss Sade Dangler of Green Grove has been vstng her cousn, Mss Alberta H. Dangler. Arthur Dangler of New Bedford s employed by Sansbury Dangler. George Hagerman and famly of Asbury Park and Wllam Davs and famly of Eatontown spent Sunday wth Mrs. Mchael Fary. Mrs. Chrstopher. Gramman who has been vstng her daughter, Mrs. George Herbert of West Long Branch, has returned home. Edward Ferrs, whose house was recently burned, s buldng a house on Asbury avenue, near Asbury Park. A meetng wll be held at the Methodst, church next Wednesday nght for the eleoton of three trustees. The Sunday-school and chor wll begn practcng ths week, for ther Chl- 'dren's day servces. Mes Hester Bower of OakhurBt spent Sunday wth her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Bennett of Poplar. Henry Gramman and famly of Long Branch Cty vsted Chrstopher Gramman on Sunday. James Green spent Sunday wth hs sster, Mrs. Albert M. VarNostrand of Key port. Mr. and Mrs., John VanHse of Asbury Park spent Sunday wth Mrs. Garrett "Whte. * Msa sabel A. Duncan has returned home from a vst wth frends at New York. James A. Duncan, who was recently marred, has moved nto hs new house. Mrs. Suse Truax s vstng her sster, Mrs. Northrop Durham of Morrstown. Mrs. Matlda Belshaw s entertanng a number of relatves from New York. Mrs. Charles V. Covert entertaned a nu mber of relatves on Sunday. Frederck H.-Duncan s employed by Joel Felds of Chestnut Plans. Mrs. Edwn L. Havens entertaned some relatves on Sunday. Mrs. Valentne Dangler has been sufferng wth rheumatsm. Oceanport News. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. West of Oceanport left yesterday mornng for Prnceton, where they wll spend a few days. Whle there they wll attend the docesan conventon of the- Epscopal church. Mr v West s one of the delegates to the conventon from St. James's church of Long Branch. A new chor was organzed n the Methodst church last Wednesday nght. The members of the new chor are Mss Anne Maps, Mss Lena Crater,-. Mss Harret Haynes, Mss Luella Prce? Mrs. Wolford, Raymond Sckles and Roy "Ward. The Epworth league of the Methodst church held a socable at J. E. Corles's last Wednesday nght. The evenng was ;spent n playng games. and a short muscal programme was gven. About 25 persons were present. Wllam Mdgley oe Brooklyn spent Sunday wth hs mother, Mrs. Ellen Mdgley. Mss Luella Holmes of Colt's Neck spent part of last week wth Mrs. Rufus West. W. A. Haynes has had hs house re : panted and a new front fence bult. vmr; LeRoy of Belmar spent Sunday wth Harry Blackmur. Catfsh are. now beng caught n large numbers n the rver. Chapel Hll News. Herbert Car hart ran nto a wagon recently whle rdng hs wheel to Red Bank, and broke the rm of hs bcycle. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bennett and ther daughter Else spent Sunday wth Mrs. Wllam Bennett of Navesnk. Edward Carha-t of Long Branch spent Sunday wth hs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carhart. Forman Smth and hs daughter Belle spent Sunday wth Mr. Smth's brother, srael P. Smth. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Applegate Bpent Sunday wth Mrs. Jacob Conover of Lttle Slver. George F. Lawre of Atlantc Hghlands has moved to hs farm at ths place. ' Mss Belle VanMnter has been vstng her aunt. Mrs. Wllam F. Patterson. Mrs. F. L. Brown has been vstng relatves at Englshtown., MBS Sade A. Applegate s recoverng from the grp. m West Long Branch News. Mss Berte Smth entertaned Grace Clayton, Lzze and Belle Heyer, Mara Woolley, Wllam Heyer, Walter Sherman, John Whte and James Atcheson on Monday nght.. Charles E. Mtchell, who las been playng wth the " My Frend From nda" company, wll return home for the summer next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brumagn of South Amboy and ther son Harvey lnve been vstng Mrs. Charles A. Taylor. Wllam M. Golden has returned from a vst to hb daughter, Msa Vctora Golden of New York. Presdng Elder J. L. Roe occuped tho pulpt of the Methodst churoh last Sun day mprnnr. MsB Henretta Reynolds has been vstng nt Now York. Mes Emma Whto has a new bcycle. Now Bedford Nows. Mss Bertha Hurley was surprsed last wook by a vst from a nurabor of fronds, tho occason beng hor soventoonth brthday. F. 0. Fonlon Ravo nn oyster Buppor lut Snturday nght to a number of tho young pooplo of ths pluoe. Mrs. Bonjunln Alror 1B ock wth heart (lm-ao. Mrs. F. Woolloy s dole wth tlo grp. nane Brown and Wllam Nxon of Blborou upont Sunday wth frends horo. J, W. Elgrm upont Sunday wth hs mother who Hvof noor Freehold. Stophon Whto of Anbury Park mont Qunduy wth Mr. TUton, A.. ' (. A A d Specal sale ths weejt of 36 nch Cambrcs, 6 cents per yard.. ADLEM & COLE,., Broad St., Red Bank, «Ut o s Do you know that we can sell you Keffer Pear Trees cheaper than you can buy them anywhere else? f you don't know t, come and see us and we wll convnce you. KefFers are scarce and the prce s hgher than for several years past, but we fortunately secured three thou- p sand fne Northern grown trees before the prce advanced andean therefore sell them at a lower prce than we could now buy the same trees at wholesale. We expect to run them off lvely and would advse comng early to secure what you want before they are all gone. We have also all knds of Frut, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Small Fruts, &c. We are the largest growers of Calforna Prvet n the state. Gve us a tral order. We lave no " San Jose scale." Catalogue free... - JAMES McCOLGAN & CQ., 1 BAY VEW NURSERES, f ATLANTC HGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY, The Unted States uses more coffee that! ' any other country on the Globe. The very chocest coffees are sent to ths country. As~ her people are the most prosperous they can afford to be the most crtcal n regard to the qualty of ther coffee. Best Coffee has always been a hobby wth us. We know what s the best and where to get t wth out expermentng wth dfferentbrands.. We quote prce on, the best coffee n the -market: Best Old Government Java 29C. per pound. Best OldcGovernment Java and AAAMaracabo 24c. " " "Best AAA Maracabo.. 19c. " " CHEAPER COFFEE. Mld Flavored Santos 15c. " " Santos : 12c. " " The best Elgn Creamery Butter s too well-known to need comment. We quote : Best Elgn Creamery 23o. per pound. Best New York State Dary 20o. ". " 32 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 8 8 VV 18 A THEODORE F. WHTE, Real Estate, nsurance and Loans.!; o o. ' ' MONEY TO LOAN Amounts, $500 to $5,000.. TO LET. Two stores on Front street, each $25 per month. One store on Broad street. 25x75, $60 per month. One house on Frontstreet, $40 per month, all mprovements; one house on Front street, $28 per month ; oneat$20. At East Sde Park, oneat$18. On Wallace street, one at $25, wth barn. Two new houses on Throekmorton street, all mprovements, $18 each. One large house on Broad street, 11 rooms, all mprovements, stable, carrage house, $40. One on rvng street, 7 rooms, $18. One on Hector place, 11 rooms, all mprovements, $30. One on Monmouth street* 9 rooms, all mprovements, $32. FOB SALE., Houses for sale on every street n town. Prces range from $800 to $15,000. NSURANCE. nsurance placed n the best companes at the lowest rates. THEODORE F. WHTE, Eooms 1 and 2, Regster Buldng, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 88 F A MAN COULD FORETELL all the experences of a lfe- [ tme, the necessty of Lfe j nsurance as a means of ]' protecton mght not be so j marked. Even then, t would be proftable from an nvest- meht standpont. As human wsdom, however, does not nclude a knowledge of the J future, Lfe nsurance s j necessary as an absolute means of protecton. Wrte- HomeOfce, J, p dp tjll 11 Hv UUClal John F. Dryden, Presdent. Lesle D. Ward, V. Pres't. Edgar B. Ward, 2d V. Pres. ard Coun'l. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec'y. H. KOLBENSPLAY, Spp't, Box 116, Broad and Wallace Sts., Red Bank, S. J. W. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Act., Rversde Arc, Red Bank, N. J. LOUS Y. MANNNG, Gen'l /let., Monmouth St., Red Bank. We Sell Carrages That Wear. On the prncple that a satsfed customer s our best advertsement, we have greatly enlarged our busness byjmndlng^the be8tjnakes_.pb_tanable ; X y DELVERY WAGONS These we have on all sprngs, curtaned or paneled tops, at a wde range of prces. BCYCLE RUNABOUTS We shall have a good assortment of these, both sde-bar and ellptc sprng. Shall have bcycle surres also..> FANCY TRAPS We have purchased some of the handsomest desgns out ths year. We control the agency for the Babcock work on the entre shore, and you wll see the best stock n the market by lookng over our Carrages and Harness. >$ $< $ BRDSALL & SON, Monmouth Street, RED BANK. > Everybody admres fne har. An ntellgent use of Schroeder's Har Tonc wll secure ths general admraton foryou. 50c. abottleat Schroeder's pharmacy. D. W. SMTH, Practcal Horseshoer. BRCK SHOP ON MECHANC STREET, Red Bank, New Jersey. Bwlnl Btoon (or quartorcrnok, tonlor-footml md ntorforlh horgott. Kxtro nttuntlon to trottyro and rotwlbun. ' - ). W. SMTH. N. J. WLSON, DEALER N DRY GOODS, HOW, 'HOSERY, &c. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Tomatoes Wanted. 1 wn gve $8.00 per ton for red, rpe, sound tomatoes ths comng season. Farmers, ntendng to contract wth us wll please apply at once to JOHN W. STOUT, Cannng Factory, foot of Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

8 OCEANC NEWS. Houses Rented A Phonograph Entertanment-A Slew Store..T, O'Connor of 'New York has rented, the Hetnmngvayhousefortbe summer. Mr. O'Connor occuped ths bouse last year. B. L. Matland of New York s now occupyng hs summer home here. Gardner Colby of Orange s expected down for the summer to-day. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Thompson entertaned about a dozen frends last Frday nght. Durng ye- evenng several selectons were gven on Dr. Thompson's phonograph. Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Samuel H. Brll wll buld a store adjonng the postofflce. Mr, Brll wll sell refreshments at hs store and he wll also sell New York daly papers. Rchard Rogers las offered hs mlk route for sale. As soon as t s sold he wll move to Bernardsvlle, where be wll engage n the feed busness wth hs brother-n-law.. Rev. J. E. Pfrmley wll conduct the servce n the Presbyteran church next Sunday. Rev, S, W. Knpe, the pastor of the church, wll preach n a Pennsylvana church. Mrs. S. L. Ford of Hensonvlle, who has been vstng her mother, Mrs. John C. Brll, for the past three weeks, re turned home to-day. a Mrs. Charles E. Sherman-and her daughter, Mrs, George Grggs, have returned home from a vst at New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Frank Hondrckson. of Delaware Cty, Del., who has been vstng Mrs. Charles T. Allen, returned home yester- " day. Mss Edth Stewart of New York spent Sunday wth her grandmother, Mrs. M, M. Stewart. Mss Nelle Harvey of New York spent Sunday wth her mother, Mrs. L. E. Harvey. Mrs. Harley Ppptt and Mrs. Danel Bernett are vstng" frends at Jersey Cty. Mss Magge Bennett of Asbury Park s vstng her sster, Mrs. John Nvson, Mrs. H, H. Stryker has returned home from a vst to frends at Brooklyn. Mrs. Elsha Keach s sck wth a complcaton of dseases. HOLMDEL NEWS. Debaters Argue on Woman's Suffrage and the Women's Sde Wns, A debate on " Woman Suffrage" was held n the Holmdel Reformed church on Frday nght. Mrs. Edward Schanck and Mss Alce Dockstader spoke n favor of woman suffrage and Mss Sarah Armstrong and Mss Nelle Schanck took the other sde. The judges were Mss Cornela Woolley, Prof. F. E. Tlton and E, 0. Stlwagon. Mrs. S.-hanck and Mss Dockstader won. A good many persons who were present at the debate say that Mas Armstrong and Mss Schanck put up a wonderfully good argument, and that f a vote had been tuken Mes Schanck and Mss Armstrong would have got the most votes. Tha next debate wll be held on Frday nght of next week, "Captal Punshment" wll be the topc dscussed. John S. Holmes, who fell from front stoop about three months ago and broke hs leg, met wth another accdent on Frday. He was gong down the steps when he slpped and fell, spranng the same leg that he had njured before. J. Alexander Guy wll buld a wagon house n the rear of. hs house. The work wll be done by Theodore Lsk of Matawan. Tuns Sckles s pantng W W. Taj'lor's-wngon/hose. Mr. and Mrs. Edwn S. hupton of Matawan spent Sunday wth Mrs. Lupton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff. Mss Lda Aumack and Mss Lou Ho sten of Keyporthave been spendng a _few_days wth Mss Belle Scklee. E. H. McClees, son of A. L, McClees, spent Sunday at Freehold wth hs grandmothevmrs. M. A. McClees. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Ketchem of Long Branch Cty were guests of frend n town on Saturday. Lous Sutphn of the Phalanx spen Sunday wth hs grandmother, Mrs. Edward Sutphn. Dunel Pttngcr spent Saturday and Sunday at Ked Sank wth hs wfe and chldren. EATONTOWN NEWS. James Steen Wrtes a Hstoru of Eatontotvn-ogs Posoned. The Eatontown 'lterary socety me last Frday nglt at the Vve camera club rooms. "New Jersey's Fatuous Men" was the topc for dscusson nnd a hstory of Eatontown was read' by Jatne Steen. The next meetng of the socet; wll be held at Mrs. R, Taylor Smock's on Mondav nfjht, May 'M. Tho nnnun! recepton of the socely wll be held a Snyder'a hotel on Frday, May 20th. A valuable brd dog owned by Elwoo Snyder gave brth to a ltter of sever pups lnnfc week. A day or two later a tho young dogs ded and the mother now very sck. Mr. Snyder thnks th dogh were posoned. A gang of men under the manage mont of Walter logan. the oontracto who bult the trolley, s now at worn lowerng tho trolley tracks through town Mss Mntte Byrnes, who attends St, Elzabeth's academy nt Msdaon, N. J. flpent nat week wth' her father, Matthew yrneh, At the mootng of tho townshp com mttee held hmt week A. Loo 8cobe_ WHO sworn n as a specal tax constable. Charles Lttluflrld, Jr., took 211 of h horses to tho Morrs Park race track o Sunday. Darus Vudormnrk has moved frot bn farm to the Sherdan OUHU on Tnto avenue. Wllam lyhlon 1H now employed b r. F. Coller. Tlnton Falls, Nown. Mr. nnd Hre. D.. Vnndcrveer Hpcn Sunday wth Mrn. Bumel ludtun ( Log Branch. Mr, and Mrs. DnnWl Hlmttfl pcrtsu d«y wth Anron Armstrong of Shrewu bury. Barry Maxwell n spendng l»ln lon nt hd homo here. ATLANTC HGHLANDS NEWS. A Dry Goods Busness Sold A Socable at Denns Sweeney's. The dry goods busness of N. H. Roberts las been bought by Wllam M. Roberts md Fred A. Whte, t wll hereafter >e conducted under the frm name of oberts & Whte. Mr, Whte has been clerk n the store about ffteen years. A socable wll be gven at Ars. Denns 5weeney's to-nght for the beneft of Rev. W. W. Johnson, pastor of the A. H. E. church. Those n charge of the ffar are Mrs. George E, Jenknson, Mrs. fames Blls and Mrs George Wallng. A. C. Olver, who has been superntendmt of the Methodst Sunday-school for le past eght years, has resgned, and he poston s now flled by Rev. Samuel krgent.,, Raymond Johnson of New. York spent unday wth hs father-n-law, Caleb N. Patterson. Mr. Johnson wll soon go to San Domngo to take charge of a sugar jlaptaton. John Rse, who has conducted a board-, ng house at Sandy Hook durng the.vnter, has returned to Atlantc Hghands and wll open hs bakery next week.. _ Thf) Daughters of Lberty held u socale and dance at Mrs. Georce Wallng's last Wednesday nght. The recepts were about $10. Adam' Moore, who was formerly engaged n the drug busness here, was n town last Frday. He B now located n New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Crate of New York pent Sunday wth Mr. Crate's parents, tfr. and Mrs. A, V. S. Crate. " Mr. and Mrs. saac T. Meyer of New York spent Sunday at Hghland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle of Brooklyn spent Sunday wth Jacob Rohde.. FAR HAVEN NEWS. > Samuel HendrehHon to Guard Hs Ouster Beds Wth a Rfle. Samuel Hendrckson bought a repeat ng rfle on Monday whch he wll use to guard hs oyster beds. Last season oysters worth $300 were stolen from, Mr. Hendrckson's beds. Mss Olve Curchn, daughter of Justce Wllam Curchn, s sck wth throat rouble and s not able to speak above a vhsper. She went to New York yes- ;erday for treatment. Mss Lllan E. Fox of Mullca Hll, N.., s vstng her cousn, Rev. W. E. Pettt." Harry Newman and a frend from Manasquan spent part of last week wth Mr. Pettt. Arthur Hendrckson, who s employed n New York, spent Sunday here-wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hendrckson. Mrs. Newton Goltra of Jersey Cty and frend from Oho are vstng Mrs. Goltra's father, Hon. George B.-" Snyder Rev. J. E. Parmley of Oceanc conducted the servce n the Methodst hurcb here on Sunday. The advertsed letters n the postofflce are for Mrs. A. Taylor, Mss Amy Chester and L. F. Ltttle. John L3 r nch of New York s employed as an archtect n R. D. Chandler's offce J. E. Armstrong of Brooklyn s vstng hs brother, Dr. A. A. Armstrong. Jacob Balln of New York spent Sun day here wth frends. Houses to Rent. have about ffty houses n Red Bank and close by Red Bank, for rent. A few are n Mddletown townshp and at Oce anc., Lttle Slver, Far Haven, etc. Some of these are furnshed and wll make de ghtful summer homes. The lowes prce furnshed house have s $15 fo he season ; ths house s not completely furnshed but only a few small thog are needed to make t ready for house keepng. The hghest prced furnsbe house on my lst s-$1,200 for the season Ths house s on the rver. have furnshed houses anywhere between thea two fgures. n unfurnshed houses there reman o my lst houses as low as $5 a month an as hgh as $100 a month. W. A. HOPPNG. A Cool Place To wat whle shoppng at DoHart & Letson's Stu tlo. You wll fnd popula magaznes and daly papers besdes beautful pctures, t pass away tho tme; als wrtng desk and materal!: AH are welcome DeHART & LETSON. Farm Machnery For Ollvnr Chlled Mown, Houll lloml Plows, T. M HSU nnd Wlnnl 1'OWH, Stall.nvor Hnrrowf Dltm narrows, Hpullng lurovvh, Ulfj?» 'urrowln HHH, DnrmU'H Pldt Frrowun md Covo'ref Wood Htvn mll Bteol jnl Hollow, ron AR tld nf CUlvfttora. 'lnnnt Jr.. mr OulttVMora, Oh Kllng OlllvUrH, (af! 'OVVH, Hhnrvn nnd fxture for nl nmken of 'lown, lllmh!. Mowcn, nakm, l^odlon. Hnder Twn Ol, ot«., n Houon. 1'lns! nuvr Two Homo Knrm Wnnnnn, 1 now On llutm Knrn WRO, HCO lnnl Hplmllo ff dump; Bccoml md KKV, $1(1.,, AHO two now (rocflrjr Wn((ou, Unt clnm. C.H. HURLEY, Shrowobury,... N ow Jersey, Makes the food more delcous and wholesome BOVAt BAKWa POWDER CO., NEW VOHK. > 700 SAVNGS ACCOUNTS ALREADY OPENED MERCANTLE BANK BULDNG.. N THE.., Mercantle Go-Operatve Bank * n less than nne months, whlcl s cerunw a One showng. Are you among tn> number of dorators? t not, why?. 0/ nterest pad on deposts /O conmeneng tne flrst ot each month. Safe Depost Boxes n Fre Proof Vault per jear and upwards. * BED BANK, N. J. DR. J. E. SAYRE. Presdent' JOHN KNG. Casher. W. H. HKNDROKSON, JR., Ass't CusMer. Poor Shoe Dressngs Spol Good Shoes,.<* Buy of us, you get only the best. We have a number of knds we recommend.-.. Wen's Good Workng Shoes. We have a.bg Hue of bang up, good wearng Shoes n 'lace and Congress gaters, made of gran leather and heavy veal calf -.-"- - - $J.5O Women's Strong Shoes. Made of good Kangaroo calf, n button and lace, - $1.39, $1.-50, $ 1.65 Chldren's $1 Shoes, 8 to ll's, C. : WHTE & KNAPP, 9 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Free Scholarshps. The tenth compettve examnaton for free scholarshps n tle New Jersey Sta:e the Mechanc Arta, under the Act of March 31,1890, wll be.-held at the Hgh School at Freehold on Saturday, June 3,1899, begnnng at 9 o'clock, A. M., and contnung untl 5 P. u. Canddates wll be exapned n Arthmetc, Algebra, Geometry, Englsh Grammar and Lterature, Unted States Hstory, Chemstry and Physc^.. JOX EXltlGHT, County Superlntentlent. Freehold, N. J., May 1, W0. Mss A. 1. Morrs, COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, BED BANE, N. J. Each week fnds somethng new added t to our stock and we make an effort to have a full assortment of straw and fancy Hats, Flowers, Mousollnep, Malnes and whatever s needed to 'make a pretty lnt. Also a ncu'lno of Trmmed lata at a varety of prces, Tho Host lnluott. " consder Clmmberlan's Pan Bulm the fnest lnment for household purposes there s on the tnarkot," says VCUH; t. Qootze, n promnent druggst at Wheelng, Va. " use t n my famly nnd my wfo nnfltron ta beng kept n tho OUHO. huy t n gro«b quantteh, whch never do wth smlar preparatons." t n wthout an equal to relwe rheumatc puhw, whle by tnuho a spran may he cured n ono-thlrd the tmo any other trcatmont wpuld requre. For HHO by GhnrloB A, Mntou & Co., Druggnta, B Uroad 8t, ART STORE A FNE VARETY OF 5C 1 15? PHOTOGRAPH_FRAMES FOR EMBRODERNG AND FOR MONOGRAMS. C.. STEPHENSON Ked'Bank, 50 EKOAD ST., New Jersey A Elgn Creamery r. Butter. VJ Comes from tho great Elgn Butter js dstrct n llnos. ts extensve [5 use a evdence of tlo hgh qualty, You can get tha qualty of Butter from us fcr. r5 22 Cents a Pound. 4 N. Y. State Cronmory, 5 lbs., $1.00 P Choce Prnt.' 20c. ^ Brolton Java 18c. ft Famly Mxed Toa 40c. g Try our 30-cent Coffee. \ D. A. WLSON, Next to Frnfc Natonal Bank. WALL PAPERS AT HARRSON'S OT rroad Hlreot, lcrt Hank, N. J. Morchauts 1 MAY, Senmbo.'l Co^'s Lue. Telephone Call, HA. tal B«mk. 'hrtn'sbury,ll(lla'n<l*. H fjllatl Jlueh Oceao,lMcunt Pont, 'nr llatwn, Jlnl ltuul,lonfl tranehand Asbury Parlt. The strong and commodous steamboat, ALBERTNA, CAPT, L. PRCE,' ll leave Red Bank, and Per 24, foot of Frankln, street, Now York, as follows: Leak led Hank. leave New 1'ork. < 'uesday, 16tU.7:(!OA.K. Monday,!Stl)..12:00 M. red'dajr, l!tb..8:(x) " Tuesday, luu..'l:(lop.m. 'lu'day, 18th..t:O " Wed'day, 17th.Vk(K " 'rdsv.lfth...o:'f) " Thu'day. 18th...l:3d " atrday, 20tu.l0:0O " Frday,Ctl...2:30 " londay, 22d...7-.OO " Saturday, Mttb..3:00 " uesday, 23d...7:00 ". Monday,22d...3:00 " Ped'day, 34th..7:00 " Tuesday,23d...8:01) " - 'l'day. 2otu..7:C0 " Wed'day,24th.8:00 " rday,2«tl)...7:00 " Tlu'day,20(..3:00 " oturday.2tth..7:«o " Frday,"28thT...8:30. " londny, 2Cth...7:00 " Snturday,27tu..4:00 " 'uesday. Decoraton Monday. 28th..l2:flO M. Duy, no Boat. Wed'day, ast.,l:oo p. u. ed'aay, 31st...7:00 ". The tme-table of the Sea Brd for the remander f ths month s us follows: Leave teu Hank. Leare Kew York. Monday, 15th..7:(K) A. jr. AVedMay, 17th..8:00 A. t. Wed'day, 17th..l:l0P.M. Thu'day, 18th..11:00 " - rbu'day. 18th.. 1:00 " Frday, 19tlu.lU:C0 "' Frfltty, 19th 2:-0 " But'day,2Uth..11:00 '' 8at'duy,!0lh...3:W " Sunduy, 21st..11:00 " Sunday, ast...4:00 " Mondny, 2&1.. 11:3(1 ' Monduy.S.'1...4:)0 " Tuesday, 23d...7:00 " Tuesday, 2M;..3:0O " Wed'dy.24tU..7:O0 " Ved'day, 24th..3:00 " Thu'day. 25th..7:(K) " rhu'day,'2jth..3:0o " Frday,28tU...8:1X1 " rldoy.sfth...4:1.0 " Sut'day. 27tb...0:00 " lal'day, 27th...4:00 " Sunday, 28th...0:00 " Sunday, 2Sth...5:00 " Monday, gsjth..8:00 " Monday,28tb..l2:1)0 J. Tursdnv,Mh'..8:00 " Tuesday,30th..l2:(K) " Wed'day, 21st..fl-.OO " Wed'day, 31st.. 1:00 P.M. Subject to chauue wthout notce. ^"Ccmnecs wtu trolley cara at Red Bonk for Jhrowsbury, Eatbntown, Long Branch aud Asbury arl HA1VEY LTTLE, Frut end coufectonery on board. N. ). All frlrht ntended for Mls boat must bo n the wharf a sulllclent length ot tme to handle, as le wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed,me. Ths bout's tme-table s advertsed n THE BKD BANK HKOSTXH. New Jersey Stamkrd. alsp n tho Couutns House Montor, Jlackey'sSteanboatGulde and BulUKer's Gude. Excurson Tckets, c. MAY. Tuo large and commodous steamer, WM.V. WLSON, CAPT. BENJAMN GRGGs! Wll run between Port Monmouth and Now York, (fcotor BloonOeld Street, West Wash- Leave Port Jlonnouth. nrton Market,) as follows :;<. Leave XeW York.. Foot Bloomte'd Street. Monday, 8th...5:0Op. s. Monday. Slh,^, Tuesday, (Mb...7:00 " Tuesday,CUh.-JOOp. M. Wd'd Wed'day. 10th700 10th..7:00 ' Wed'day, 10th,l;''0A. u. Tbu'day, lltb..7:0o Thu'dny, llth.,(l:30 " Frday. 12th...8:00 Frday,12tha..7!P0 " Snt'day, 13tb...8:0O Sat'day, 13tb " Monday, loth...9:00 Monday, Stn..0:00 " Tuesday, 1Mb..1:00 Tuesday, lctn..8:00. " Wed'day, 17th...1:30 Wed'dny,17th..8:OO Thu'day, 18th...2:1)0 Thu'day, 18th..0;00 " Frday, lctl 3:fO Frday, ]»tb...0;o0 " Sat'day, 20th...8:110 Sat'day. 20th..ljOOp. M. Monday,22d...5:0O Monday,83d..1^:00 u. Tuesday, 23d...0:00 Tuesday, 23d.l:!)0P. M. Wed'day, 24th..7:(O Wed'day, 24lh;00 " Thu'duy. 25th..7:00 Thu'day, 2Sth.J:00 " Frday,20th...7:10 Frday, 2(ltb, M7:(10A. M. Sat'day, 27tb...S:0O Sat'day,27thl':'.H:U0 " Monday,20th...8:0) Md y, atth181)0 " Tuesday, 30th..8:00 Wed'day, mst..1:00 Monday, atth. 18:1)0 Tuesday, 30th..8:OO " Wed'day,31*t..9:00 " All back freght must be pad before delvery. TMs boat's tme-table s advertsed n the Mdnnoutl Press and Run BANK DKOSTKR: also n Bulllnger's nnd Mackey's Steamboat Gudes. Tme-tables may bo obtaned at M. O'Bren 4 Son, 13 WnsulUKton street.; A. Morrs 4 Co., Cor. 14th St. and Bth Avenue. Sngle Tckets, 30 Cents, Return Tckets, 50 Onts. Frecht receved on Now York Por untl 7:C0 p. M. every day. Speclatsr At Wellers Varety and 5 and 10 cent store for ths week only: Hangng Flower Baskets, red, whte and blue, gold trmmed, 10cents; regular prce, 15 cents. Large Dsh Pan, 15 cents; regular prce, 30 cents. Glance down the lne. We enn furnsh you wth any of these tems and numerous others: Whsk and Houso Brooms. Scrub Brushes, Shell Paper, Clothes l'lns. Wash Boards, Chntnols Skm 1, Sponges, Laundry Soapa, Household Ammona, Hammers. Uatclcls. Hearth Brushes. Vnrnlsl nntl Plnt Brushes, Feather Dusters, Dust runs. Flue Stops, Gnlvnnlzed Pnlls,. Cnrpet Tncks, Muttff Tncks, 8lelf Drnckcts, Sprng Hnges. Broad Street, Red Bank. We Buy Back Unsatsfactory Goods, f you fnd any fault wth anythng you buy s at tha store, wo wll buy t back at full prce, just as pleasantly aa wo sold t to you, That's practcally what our "mooy back f you want t" guarantee provdes. t covers every pobblo thng that mghtrso from t purchase. f you fnd Hnt you "could got more, for yonr money elbowhoro all you'vo got to do g to tell us. We'll buy t mcc. f you Und that tlo qualty n not an represented, we'll buy t back. : Curts, Davs # Hll Pano Co., ::! UKOAD 81'., RED DANK.!',

9 VOLUME XX. NO. 46. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAT PAGES 9 TO 16; TO BULD THE STONE ROAD. A MEETNG OF THE FREEHOLD- ERS ON MONDAY. Then Voted Unanmously n Favor of Buldng the Stone Road Between Bed Bank and Eatontocn -The State'8 Bond Polcy! The board,of freeholders held a meetng at Bed Bank on Monday to consder the constructon of the stone road between Red Bank and p Eatontown. The members of the board were unanmously n favor of havng the road bult. They drove over the road and at a subsequent meetng of the board at the Globe hotel they voted unanmously to recommend the constructon of the road to Mr. Budd, the state road commssoner. Mr. Budd, who was present ac the meetng, made a short address, n whch he stated that the polcy of the state, n ts road buldng work, was to buld contnuous lnes of stone roads, BO that all parts of'jthe state would be connected. He sad that the secton of road between Red Ba'nk and Eatontown was n hs opnon the most mportant pece of road n Monmouth county for whch applcaton has been made. Ths secton of road between Red Bank and Eatontown would be part of the man stone road, whch eventually would connect all the large ctes and towns of the state. There s now a good stone road from New Brunswck to Jersey Cty, and ths year ths road wll be contnued on to Old Brdge. A stoue road has already been bult from Old Brdge to Matawan.. The road from Eutontown to Red Bank would form part of the road whch wll connect the Mon mouth county shore wth ths road. Ths road s proposed to reach Matawan by way of Red BAnk, Oceanc, Navesnk, Atlantc Hghlands,.. and Keyport, and a fne stone road from Jersey Cty to Pont Pleasant wll be made when these ntervenng lnks are made. One secton of the road, that from the Oceanc brdge^ to Atlantc Hghlands, has already receved the sancton of Mr. Budd, and wll be bult ths year. Wth the constructon of the Red Bank and Eatontown stone road the road from Bed Bank to Oceanc would be the only pece of road not mproved n a contnuous stretch from Atlantc Hghlands to Bolmr, and ths.bt of road, wth the sectons between Atlantc Hghlands and Matawan, would probably be bult next year. n addton to the remarks of Mr. Budd, short speeches were made by John S. Applegate, Fred VV. Hope, Rev. James A, Reynolds and others. After the meetng dnner was served to the freeholders by te ctzens of Red Bank, at whose nvtaton the board had ~vsted"red-bank-to-go over, theproposed road. The cost of the road s estmated at about 22,000. Of..ths sum the state pays one-thrd, the townshp of Shrewsbury and the town of Red Bank pay one-tenth, and the county pays the rest. Ths would make the cost to the county about 13,000. "GREAT MEN WHO BELEVE." A Seres of Specal Sermons at the. Bed Html: Jlarttt Church.. Rev, W. B. Matteaou wll gve a specal seres of sermons n the Red Bank Baptst church on " Great Men Who Beleve." Tho sermons wll begn next Sunday nght. Specal musc wll bo gven each ncht durng the scres by Prof. Logrnnd Howlaul of New York. The datea of the sonnom and the eubjucls are as follows: May Ml-Glnclslnn', tloclu-estlnn stutosmn. Muy 21st Slmru-slm-y, tlu drlsln lllhmllroplst'. Mny SHM (onlon, the e.hrlstlnn solder. Jnn! ll NXK'. lu ollsllln mttclmnl. Jnn Hll Mlll-t. tlm Chrst nn rllsl. Ju) leth llrownl, Urn ch'lsln port.. JtuaSAtl-Uruond, tlu cluhllu scentst. NTERESTNG FACTS..1 'ew of tn' Advantages of a Telephone n Your TOUHV. T.'epl.ono Horvco adds to the comfort or tho household by enablng tho no of the famly to gve tmely notce of nny desred change n the hours of t keoph tho members'of u famly n cohttnt touch, no mutter n what part of tho country tle.y may bo located., Vephono Horvco mvustnc, Htrcngth, and norv'h, No progrwtvo homohold can alford to bo wthout tlls nvaluable nljnct to 'oml'orthlo lvng, low.'.ruu 1!!, perfect ervco For rut tl and pn'tclnrn add mm the contract dqa tnent, or cull by lolcphoua wthout clargc. Tho Now Ynrk and Now JerHoy telephone- conpanv, 170 llronhvny, Lonpf Brunch j H Wllloughly ntrcct, Brooklyn, N, Y, Adv. "Tho Cllmcu of Nonnudy," Don't H t, Adv, For salor latb K«to WCH'H, Adv. HUSBAND AMD WFE FGHT. across her scalp on the top of her head, and Bhe had many smaller cuts, scratches and bruses. Broken beer and whskey bottlea, wth whch Callahan and hs wfe had pounded each other, lay about the floor.. Constable Walsh brought 1 Callahan back to Red Bank wth hm, but he was too drunk to be gven a hearng and ho wan put n the town jal to sober up. n the afternoon Walsh went to Oceanc to arrest Mrs. Callahan, but her njures were so severe that she could not be moved. He sent for a doctor for her nstead of takng her to jal. On Tuesday, mornng Callahan had a hearng before Justce Chld. Callahan sad that both he and hs wfe had got drunk and that the fght grew out of a slght msunderstandng between them. Nether Callahan nor hs wfe would make a charge aganst the other and Justce Chld mposed a fne of 5 for dsorderly conduct. Callahan and hs wfe have been fned for the same o'ffense before by Justce Chld. Untl two years ago fghts between them were of frequent occurrence. Two years ago they nearly set fre to ther home n a drunken rosv and snce that tme, they have been reasonably sober and 6edate untl Sunday-nght's drunken row occurred.', PATRCK NcNEL N JAL. Be Refused to Appear Before the Grand Jury. Patrck McNel, who works for J. L. Slavn at the Newman Sprngs hotel, s n the county jal because of hs refusal to obey a summons to appear before the grand jury. Last fall some money was Ellott's clams had been dsposed of.^t stolen from McNel and he was summoned before the January grand jury to was not necessary for hm to present any proof. gve evdence about the matter. He refused to go and the grand jury dd not Ellott can appeal the case f be refer the matter to the court. chooses, but ths s not lkely, as to go McNel was >agau subpoenaed to appear before the May grand jury and gve hs testmony, and agan he gnored tho subpoena. Ths tme tho grand jury dd not overlook hs offense. On Monday Constable Frankln Perce Stryker arrested McNel on a bench warrant and took hm to Freehold. Falure to respond to a subpeona s punshable by a Quo of $50, but Judge Conover was lenent wth JJcNel 'and fned hm onlv $1 and costs. Ths amounted to about $3. McNel was unable to pay the fne and was put n jal to serve; eght days. «>..>o> A RUNAWAY. O. J\ Vooney and (H coachman Throtr Vrom ft Wagon. A horse attached to n, wagon n whch were D. F. Cooney und hs conchmar, Howard Johnson, got frghtened at a trolley car at tho ralroad staton on Saturday and run away. Both mon wero thrown out of tho wagon, but they escaped njury. The horse ran along the ralroad track to Chestnut street. At tho crossng at that street several men tred to BLOJ tho horse but t eluded them and started lowarddown town. n front of the Central hotel the horso wns cmght by Dcwtt Bowtnn. The damage, done to the rg wan slght. Mr. Cooney hnd hnd!t 1'n a tow dyn before «ud hs nrm WH broken, but tho njured lmb wts not hurt n tho mnawuy. Wo lmvo more than out RSH but (tlhswro only, Nowhere <>lno CUM HUC m OXOHVO varety bo soon. TOHO who have, not vmted our Htoro cannot upnrnouto HH fact, Dorlngcra', Old Broadway, near UlntHtreot, anddo Murray strat, New York. /ld!>. TlokelH for "Tm ChmcoC Normandy" for olo nt Htorok'H mmc HLO'U to-morrow norn ng. Adv. For oallor mto go 16 WC'D. -Adv. PACKER S STLL MAYOR. They Pound, Each Other Wth Beer and Whskey Bottles. THE CONTEST FOB THE OFFCE Thomas Callahan of East Oceanc was DECDED N HS FAVOR. arrested on Monday mornng on complant of hs wfe, Mary Callahan, who After all the Opposng Testmony Was n te Was Stll One Vote sad that her husband had struck her over Ahead The Report on Collector the head wth a beer bottle. Mrs. Calahan teheh's Accounts, made' her complant before Justce Lev B. "VanNest of Oceanc, who turned thecaseoyerto.justce Chld of Red Bank. The electon contest of George W. Ellott aganst P. Hall Packer, over the offce of Mayor of Seabrght, was begun A warrant for' (Jallahan's arrest was on Tuesday of last week and was ended ssued by Justce Chld. and' Constable. on Wednesday nght. Mr. Packer won James Walsh served the warrant Monday the contest and s stll mayor of Sea- mornng. brght.. When Mr. Walsh got to Callahan's The case was heard before Judge home he found that he and-hs wfe had Collns. Ellott clamed that all the had a drunken row on Sunday nght. Callahan and hs wfe'were stll drupk when Walsh reached the house. Both votes cabt for Packer were llegal because the tckets had on them a vote for commsspner of 1 appeals. Ths offce were badly cut about the head and face was vacant, but the clerk, n the call for and were covered wth blood. Callahan had a black eye, a cut on the nose,- and other cuts and bruses on hs head. the electon, had not put ths offce on the poster. Judge Collns decded that these tckets were vald, and that he Mrs. Callahan had a cut all the waywould not dsfranchse voters at wholesale by throwng out these ballots, especally as there was a vacancy for the offce of commssoner of appeals. Another clam made by the Ellott people was that the two ballots whch bore the name of P. Hall Packer for justce of the pence should be thrown out. Ths clam was also overruled by Judge Collns and the two votes were counted for Packer. One of the Ellott votes contaned the name of Mr. Mnton, one of the canddates for counclman, n two places. t bore Mr. Ellott's name for mayor. The regstry board rejected ths ballot. Judge Collns ordered the, vote counted for Ellott but not for the counclmen. Then came the contest over sxteen votes whch were counted for Packer but~whch Ellott clamed were llegal. Two of tlese votes were declared llegal by Judge Collns, and all the others were declared legal. The two llegal votes were cast by voters who lved part of the tme at Seabrght and part of the tme wth ther parents at Monmouth Beach. After hearng all- the evdence Judge Collns decded that ther legal home was at Monmouth Beach and these two votes were thrown out. Under the law, voters who are declared llegal voters n an electon contest must tell who they voted for, and these two men sad they had voted for Packer. Packer had a majorty of four accordng to the electon returns, - The rejecton of the two Packer votes and»the countng of the rejected Ellot vote left Packer wth one majorty. Packer clamed that a number of votes whch had beon.past for Ellott were llegal, but as he had a majorty after all of further wth the case would cost a.great deal of money, wth the probablty that the case would not be fnally decded before the'expraton of Mr. Packer's term as mayor n The commttee whch was apponted to nvestgate the accounts of Charles Desch, the collector of Seabrght, who has now been mssng about two months, made ther report lust Frday nght. They found an apparent shortage of $037, One of those tems was a bll of $185 whch had been reported pad, and another wns a tax bll of 310 whch had been pad but whch had not been credted on tlo books. Tho other tems were prncpally, small lax accounts, whch had beertpad but whch had not been credted on the hooks. There wns u balance of $l,870.r) n tho bunk to the collector's credt, whch he could have taken had ho desred to do so. la frends elnm that papers, recepts, etc., lmvo probably beon put among lst prvate pupers by mstake, ard that when tlese are overhauled tho apparent defcency wll bo found to bo no defcency nt nl. At tho comng meetng of tho Soabrght commssonera on Frday nght t s.expected that tn audtor wll be npponlcd to make m examnaton of tho collector^ (ceounth from tho tlmo ho took ofllou n H'H frenda any that f any defcency tlould then bo found to exst whch WH not corrected by recepts, etc, found untng ho prvate pap'rrt, tho dollc'cy wll be nndo up byhh famly or fn'ndu, lut<mtownern and Long Branehera Can conc to hear "Chnot of Normnn'dy," Tlnrwluy. May Bll, Hjccvl trolley euro wll lako then homo aftor tlu porformunoo. -Adv.' 't'hto tlllt Ronntn, S, Prlno rb romtt, 15 cents per pound nt; F«mk O. Utlcd'H. zw), CLOSNG A EUCHRE SEASON. A Dance and Supper at Jonty Smth's Last Wednesday Sght. The Select euchre club of Oceanport closed ts formal euchre season last Wednesday nght, although the club wll meet occasonally durng'the summer. The euchre club has been the source of much enjoyment to ts members durng the past wnter, and some tme. ago t was decded to mark the formal endng,of the season wth some specal socal functon. Ths took place last ^Wednesday nght, and.was n the form of a dance and supper at " Jonty'' Smth's at Oceanport. Abbott Worthley furnshed wagons to take the club to Oceanport, and shortly after ther arrval at Mr. Smth's supper was served. There was dancng later n the evenng and there, was also sngng and nstrumental musc. Mr. Smth sang a song enttled "Down Broadway," whch he had con" posed' hmself, and whch proved very entertanng. "..., Those who attended the supper and dance were Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Rd^ de, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Prce, Mr. and. Mrs. E. W. Crater, Mr. and Mrs. G.' VanTassel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayward, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Worthley, Mss Nelle Prce, Mss Anne Blaps, Ccrles Prce and George Maps. The next meetng of the clubwll be held at Abbott Worth-ley's. A SUT AGANST A BOROUGH. Talna Testmony n the Case Ayalst Atlantc Buhlands. Frederck Parker of Freehold has been apponted a supreme court commssoner to take evdence n the sut of Joseph E. Ralph and D. Jones Roberts aganst the borough of Atlantc Hghlands. The frst testmony n the case was taken before Mr. Parker at Atlantc Hghlands last Frday and the case s beng contnued ths week. The sut was brought to restran the borough offcals from completng an mprovement to a certan street at that place. One of the arguments advanced by the complanants s that there was no money n the borough treasury at the tme the appropraton was made, and that the appropraton s therefore llegal. The complanants also contend that adjonng property owners have been damaged by a change n the grade of the road. Mr. Ralph and Mr. Roberts are represented by Aaron E. Johnston of Freehold. John E. Foster of Atlantc Hghlands s counsel for the borough. Charles E. Crowell of New York, a summer resdent of Atlantc Hghlands, represents Hanford Crawford,'who agreed to pay a large part of the cost of the mprovement, provded the borough would pay the rest. *-»-^ Mss Gerte Fredrcks Surprsed. Mss Gerte Fredrcks of Borden street was surprsed last Frday nght by a vst from a number of frends. The evenng was spent n a EO3al way, refreshments beng served at mdnght. Those present were Msses Anne and Eva Lucas, Esse Clayton, Dasy Errckson, Ella Thompson, Besse Banton, Maron Fredrcks, Anne and Mame Edgar, Lulu Robbns, Eve Robnson, Edna Marshall, Laura Maney, Florence Banton and Florence Mooney, Frank Dckman, Arthur Wyubs, Wllam Francs, Wllam Burr, rvng Brown, Alfred Carhart, Joseph Edgar, Harry Patterson, Walter Davs, Frank Thompson and Harry Clayton. STOLE A BLANKET AND BEDLE. Wn feld thte Kmto Make altrtdlc of Hope, to (*et Home. Wnfeld Whte of Lttle Slver drove to Red Bank hst Frday nght to attend the play n the opera house. Ho put hs horse under tho Globe, hotel sheds. When ho went to got tho horso to go home he found that Homo one. had stolen hh blanket and brdle. The rens hud boon unbuckled from tho brdle and left on the harness. The horao ws a very gentle one and Mr. Whte was able to drve home at a, walk wth a brdle made cut of u poeo of rope. A Knoo Cut by a HO'HO'H Kck. Wllam Leddy of QooRutowu was kcked on the knee lnnt Thursday by a hoho whch bo wan ck'unc;, Tho kneo WH cut open by the blow. Dr. P. P. Rulfwty drcbhcl lfddy'h njury. Kovornl Httchc) hnd to bo taken n bo cut to close t. " Stc.alH, Vlteap. un dlng choce, oula of urlon ntcuk at lbcontt; porlvrhoubcntsoccntu; and round a trat (t 15 contn. Frank Urt'l, Hrout ll root, adjonng Scklea & Uluy'u, Ado. HOUSES RENTNG WELL, A GOOD DEMAND FOR HOMES FOR SUMMER-OCCUPANCY. Nearly all the Houses n and year Bed Bank Sutable for ths Purpose Already' Rented-A Brsk De'. mand for Those Whch Reman. The houses n the vcnty of Red Bank, whch are usually rented to cty; people durng the summer season are rentng 'much better than durng the past few years. Most of the houses of ths class have already been rented by the real estate agents, and n many cases at hgher prces than have been receved of late. Only a few houses reman unrented, and there s a brsk demand for' these. The.actve demand for houses for the summer s accepted as an evdence of better tmes, whch has already reached the large ctes and whch wll be felt by the farmers and country people the comng season.. The actve demand for houses betokens a more plentful supply of money, and ths wll result n better prces for farm crops, and a larger market for truckers' produce. The rental of the Max Bleman place at Lttle Slver' to Rchard Croker fell through after all the arrangements were made. The negotatons for the rental of the place were conducted by Andrew Freedtnan. On Monday Theo'dore F. Whte rented the Dr. J. B. Knney place on the hll east of Red Bank to Mr. Freedman for the season and Mr Freedman wll take possesson n a few days. Some mprovements to the property are to be made, ncludng the puttng up of a large number of electrc lghts, and the grounds wll be kept-brllantly lghted durng the summer. Francs Whte has rented one of Dr. Ehrck Parmley's houses on the rver at Oceanc to Vncent Youmans, the New York batter. Mr. Youmans occuped Dr. W. S. Whtmore's house last year. The Dr. Whtmore house has been taken ths year by R. S. Glmore of New York. The R, W. Gleason house on Rversde avenue, now occuped by Rev. W. B. 5a,tteson, wll be occuped ths summer by Mrs. Esther Hardman of New York, who occuped the A. H. Whte house on Branch avenue two years ago. Mrs. Matteson expects to spend the summer wth her relatves at Chcago. The Marvn H. Kelsey house on Beach street has been rented to Mr. Broadley of Mnneapols. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey, wll lve wth ther son-n-law, Elwood Wycoff of rvng place. SHREWSBURY'S FRENDS. They Wll Hold Ther Sen-Annual Meetng To-Worroc. The Frends of Shrewsbury wll hold ther half-yearly meetng n ther meetng house at Shrewsbury to-morrow mornng at eleven o'clock and another servce wll be held at the same hour. on.. the followng day. Rev. Danel Wlson of Canada wll address both meetngs. About the frst of next month the Frends wll open a^sunday-school n connecton wth the church. The church owns several hundred books and these wll be used to establsh a Sunday-school lbrary. A Chld Drowned n a Tub. Calvn Havens, aged eghteen months, son of W. Calvn Havens of Seabrght, was drowned n a tub of water' last Frday afternoon. Mrs. Havens had just gven the chld n bath. She left t standng n the tub whle she went n another room for a few mnutes. Whle she was n ths room tho chld fell down n the water nntl was drowned. Physcans were sent for but they were unable to resusctate the chld. Trumps Sent to Jal. Two tramps, who gave ther names as Thomas Burn.') and F.d\vnrd Thompson, were arrested last Saturday mornng for creatng a dsturbance at the staton. Tho trumps were taken before Justce Chld, who sentenced them to sxty chys n the county jal. They wore put n tho town jal "over Sunday and taken to Freolold Monday mornng. Far navou's Fghtng Cat. Edward Wlher of Far lvc has u gray and whte cut that s n great fghter. On Monday the cut.drove two bg dogs out of Mr. Wllber'H store. The cat'h ablty as a Hornppor n well known among the (lop;n of the. vllage and they gve t a wde- berth. Secure, your teth for -'The Chmps ofra Normandy." Trolley cam wll run to Eatontown anl Long Brunch ufter the performance. Adv. * For mllor mtu go to Wct's. Adv.

10 TSHBEW VTRO N HS FACE. WlUan B. Smth of Keyport Dsfgured For Lfe. Dr. F.~ D. Toms of Keyport threw vtrol n Wllam H. Smth's face a few days ago, and Smth wll be dsfgured for lfe. Sometme ago Smth became suspcous that Toms was alenatng hs wfe affectons and the men had a quarrel. Satsfactory explanatons were made by Toms and Smth confessed that hs suspcons were unfounded. Smth was a heavy drnker. So longf as be kept sober he was on good terms wth Toms, but whenever he got drunk he expressed contempt for hm and frequently threatened to "do hm up." On Saturday, Aprl 29th, Smth went to TomB'e offce n a drunken:condton and became abusve,.the doctor ordered Smth out of hs offce, but Smth refused to go and struck at Toms. Toms pcked up a bottle of vtrol and threw the contents n Smth's face, and then kcked Smth outof hs offce. Smth went to hs sster's house and was attended by Dr. Roberts. Smth's face and eyes were badly burned and he may lose the sght of one eye.. Toms has had Smth arrested for assault and battery, and Smth las had Toms arrested for atrocous assault and battery. Toms was ndcted by the grand jury bub Smth was not. PRCE OF GAS REDUCED. The llatmvan and Kevport Gas Compunu Makes a Out n ts Mlate. At the annual meetng of the Matawan and Keyport gas company, held last week, the rate of gas for llumnatng purposes was cut from 2.25 to $2 per 1,000 cubc feet, and the rate for mechancal and cookng purposes was cut from $3 to $1.75 per 1,000 cubc feet. At ths meetng the company wped out ts bonded ndebtedness by the payment pf $1,900 and declared a dvdend of four per cent. The drectors elected at the annual meetng are Henry S, Lttle, W. L. Terhune and Eens. W. Dayton of Matawan; Thomas Burrowes, Adam Salz and Rufus Ogden of Keyport; and W. V. Clark of Lakewood. W. V. Glark s presdent of- the company, Rufus Ogden s vce presdent and Thomas Burrowes s secretary. Set Fre to a Buldng. Jesse Morrs, a fve-year-old boy of North Long Branch, set fre to the John. Hennessey buldng at that place last Wednesday. The house s occuped by several famles and there are stores on the flret floor; The boy set fre to a mattress n a room on the second floor and then went down stars. Mrs. G. B. Worther, one of the occupants of the buldng, dscovered the fre and g& the alarm. The lre was put out by the fremen before much damage had been done. Some of the tenants moved nearly all ther furnture out of the house before the flames were checked. Enforch.^ the Nne-Hour Rule. The nne-hour, law went nto effect among the carpenters of the artsans' as : socaton of Keyport on May 1st. All carpenters who belong to the assoca ton and who work longer than nne hours are fned $3. All the contractors of Keyport, except Davson & Marks, have excepted the nne-hour rule. Fve of ther men have left them rather than.work ten hours. The carpenters are confdent that Davson & Marks wll soon adopt the nne-hour plan. AN OLD FOLKS' CONCERT. t Wll Be tuven at Shrewsbury On Frday nght; An Old Folks'..concert wll be gven n lbrary hall at Shrewsbury on Frday nght for the beneft of the Presbyteran hurch. The concert wll be gven by a chorus of forty voces and all the sngers wll dress n ancent costumes. The sngng wll be led by Walter B. Parsons of Red Bank. Solos wll be sung by Jlss Maud Hulck,- Mss Besse Cooper, Jlre. Rchard Sckles, A. Holmes Shoemaker, Prof. Tlton and Walter B. Parsons. Duets wll bo sung by Mrs; Frank Wyckoff and Walter B. Parsons, and May Sutphn and George Stlwell. Mss Nelle Sutphn wll play the pano accompanments. Others who wll take part n the choruses are Mrs. Mary Gffng, Mrs, James Steen, Mrs. Wllam Morrs, Msses Eva Valentne, Mary Maxson, Emma Holmes, Lzze Bendy, Llle Hurley, Grace VanBuskrk, Eva, Rachel, Besse and Lou Green, La vna Wllams, Besse Hazard, Jenne Bell and Besse Botden, W. A. Shoemaker, Wllam Holmes, Charles Beach, Howard Hggnson, Harry Denns, W. E. Morrs, Edwn Hobbs and Rev. S. D. Prce. The concert wll be repeated n Cres ; cent hall, Eatontown, on Frday nght of next week. THE REGSTED costs $1.50 a year. t s worth $1.50 a year. Adv. A Good Cough medcne. t s dffcult for the average newspaper reader to dstngush between the good and the bad cough medcnes. A far tral, however, wll convnce anyone hat Chamberlan's "Cough Remedy s perfectly relable and that t s pleasant and safe to take. Those w ho use t always speak well of t and often recommend t to ther frends. f you have a troublesome cough gve t a tral and you are certan to get relef. For sale by Charles A. Jlnton & Co., Druggsts, No. 3 Broad street. OAL AND WOOD. W. B. LAWRENCE, Dealer n Coal and Wood. ALSO FEED, CORN, OATS, HAY AND STRAW Upper Lcllgh ond all the Frst-Class Coals at Lowest Prces. When conl s jnrchased by the carload the beheflt ot long tons, 2,240 pounds, s gven. YARD : Cor. Front and West Sts, ed Bank.N J. THE GREAT FURNTURE FAR AT ASBURY PARK. lesable Furnture More nterestng news to-day about the great Furnture Par. Out of town buyers are comng n ncreasng numbers and expressng ther hearty apprecaton of the beauty, extent and varety of our stock. The far surprses everyone..,, Our furnture s not the cheapest that s to be had. f cheapness s the only consderaton, there are better places to buy; but.f you want furnture that wll gve wear and satsfacton, rather than the sure-to-fall-apart knd, we are certan of our ablty to please you. Qualty consdered, our prces are lower than those of our cty compettors. That s the true test of cheapness. Ths wll probably be the last week of the Furnture Far n the great Beach Audtorum by the sea, as our new buldng s.nearly ready for occupancy.. Car fares refunded to all customers. Furnture delvered free and set up.n the house. Ponts worth consderng. ' ' Good, heavy grades Ol Cloths of relable ol cloths and Lnoleums, n a number of neat patterns and colors at H, 22, 28, 25 and 26 cents. Both one and two. yard wdths. Lnoleums n four dfferent grades at 55, 70, 80 and 90 cents a square yard. The qualty determnes the prce. Partcularly handsome Hgh Grade are those hgh grade Mattngs., Japanese lnen warp mattngs at 20 a roll, or 50 cents a yard.' Nothng so fne ever seen n these parts before. Lower grades of Japanese mattngs at $9.50 and $10.50 a roll. Chna mattngs n many patterns at $4, $6, $8, $8.10 and $12 a roll. JUST RECEVED A Carload of Heeker's Best Flour.- ^ Get our prce before you buy.-^- W. H. KNAPP, Post Offce Block, Front St. Bed Sprngs. The best made box sprng, whch means the most comfortable and durable of all bed sprngs, costs $8.50. n the end cheapest of all the comfort s thrown n free. ' The famous Lace Webb sprng; all steel, made n two sectons, $6.50. The Davs Specal, a good sprng for the money, $8.00. An extra fne qualty of woven wre sprng for $2.50. SPECAL $1.75 buys a set of ron mattress hangers. These, are for use on ron beds, and permt of Box, Lace Webb or Davs Specal sprngs to be used nstead of the woven wre. Ft any bed. A great nventon.. WHTE ENAMELED BEDS, all 6zes, great values, $2.45 to 10. A par of good feather pllows for $]. A great opportunty Mattresses to buy a thoroughly Specal Offer,.good har mattress as cheaply as the almost worthless beds that are often offered for sale at temptng prces.; Here t s: Our regular 40-pound horse har - mattress, always sold at $11.00, and worth the money, wll be made to your order for $8.50. The best of tckng, one or two sectons, and warranted all horse har." As good as cty stores charge $12 to $14 for. Samples on exhbton. Warranted to be the same as samples shown. Other har mattresses as follows: Fnest grade, No. 1, 8. A. har, 4ft pounds, art tckngs, $18, Usual cty prce, $24. No. 2 mattress, $14 ; No. 3, $12. All mattresses sold wth the prvlege of return f not entrely satsfactory. Full sze Afrcan Palm Leaf mattress,, the next best to S. A. har, only $4.75. Easy, sprngy bed, and can be made over at slght expense. Excelsor mattresses wth thck cotton tops, $3.75. Har mattress renovatng, the way t ought to be done, for $2.00. Reducton for large orders. Our renovatng s lon-, est work and thoroughly done by experenced workmen. We warrant our renovated mattresses to be equal to new* Our Leader for ths week Pno Oak s exceptonal value. t Sdeboards, s of medum sze, golden oak, well fnshed, has swell top drawers, cast brass trmmngs, neatly desgned top wth bevel plate mrror and shelves for chna, etc. Ths sdeboard s cheap- at $12, but we are makng a leader of t for the week at only $10. Another bg value sdeboard' s full sze, extra fne quartered pak, hghly polshed,-full swell front wth drawers and closets, large French plate mrror and neatly carved top. t s a beauty for $17. Many a sdeboard, no better, s sold for $25, A fne massve sdeboard for $29, s made of selected quartered oak, golden fnsh and hand polshed. A beauty n every respect. Elegant carvng on top and doors, large sze French pattern mrror. A beautful antque pattern n selected quartered oak, three large drawers above, two closets and bottle closet below, An elaborate French plate mrror and exquste top carved n old Englsh style, $45. Many other desgns at 19, 20, $26.50, $30'and upwards. A complete lne of rugs n szes Rugs, and for every purpose, n jute, cotton, double-faced Smyrna and exquste Wltons at moderate prces. WALTER W. DAVS, the Beach Audtorum, SXTH AND OCEAN AVENUES. ASBURY PARK. \ OLD AND PURE WHSKES, J". J\ THE BEST N RED BANK, CAN BE FOUND AT THE STORE OF SOUTH SDE OF FRONT STRET, NEAR BROAD STREET. You wll be satsfed wth the qualty and prce. A full assortment of Old Whskes and Brandes, and the best mported and Domestc Wnes, Ales, Porters, &c, &c. Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pnts. make a specalty of Chamberlan's Old Cabnet Rye, aged 10 years. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quart, $1.25. Farm Buldngs Burned. A house and most of the outbuldngs on the John L. Mount farm at Unon, near Keyport, were destroyed by fre early last Wednesday mornng, The fre started n the house, whch had not been occuped for Beveral years, and the fre s supposed to have been caused by tramps. All the burned buldngs except one were nsured. An Elberon Farm Bought. ElshaB. Gadds of Newark hasbpugh the Wllam H. Mount farm near Elber on. The farm contans 44 acres and tn prce pad was $20,000. Mr. Gndds has contracted wth James Cloughly & Son to buld a houso and barn on the prop erty at a cost of over 20,000. Ofllcors of Freehold Corporatons, Tho Frcobold gaa compnny and tho Freehold electrc lght company end hold ther annual meetng lnst week and elected tho same oflcera to servo botl companes. Tho ofllcere aro : l'rcsldont Holmes V, H, Denns. Vlco lrcaldmt-d. v. 'orrne. flncrctnrjr nml trcmmr-clurlcr. lutclvr. AudHoH-Cluta!H, U Do'lnoycr. ' A Houso Burnod Down. Peter Morton's homo at Allunwco yaa destroyed by (ho n few duyn ngo. (Wth tho help of nelghboro Mr. Mprlo Bved moat of lu furnture, but nnn small artcled woro burned. Alnoat anythng n ordnary UHO on bo Hold by an ndvorltomnnt n tho wan columb of TUB Kcosrat. t cota 8; cento forho worrt) or lew). Adv. 8 My coal yard s handy and the coal you get. from t s good coal, well screened, and the best the market affords. We delver our coal promptly, and the prces are as tow as the market wll allow. :: Foot of Wortlley's Hll, RED BANK, N. J. ',1 \ 13 Broad Street, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. All meats sold are Customers at the CTY MARKET are thus assured of healthy meat, wth no artfcal prej servatves. Prces, are reasonable and are usually lower than the prces of Chcago dressed meats. D. G, APPLEGATE, " >C.CTY MARKETS 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

11 ARTFCAL TEETH. ~ How They are Made and What Becomes of Them. Hundreds of thousands of artfcal eeth are manufactured and sold every - rear. What becomes of them? t s lke skng what becomes of pns and other hngs whch are practcally ndestructble. Before makng a guess t s worth whle to consder how artfcal teeth re made. The story s told n Nan- ;ucket of a sea captan'who was a great whstler untl he lost one of hs front eeth by accdental contact wth a be layng pn. For some tme he bemoaned bs lost accomplshment, untl le found that he could whstle very well wth an artfcal tooth whttled out of a pece Df wood. When a performance was desred, he would calmly carve out an nrsor and put t n poston Then the ndence would wat untl the tooth was swelled by the mosture of hs month so that t would not slp ont. When plates, were, dscovered and the 3jpert dentst was able to supply a whole mouthful of new teeth, the teeth hemselves were carved out of vory. But constant grndng would wear away he vory, and these elephant teeth were not satsfactory. Today all artfcal teeth are made of porcelan, and wll outlast a Methuselah, Th,ose whch are known n the trade as "store teeth," beng carred n stock by the bg dental supply houses, are manufactured n enormous.quanttes.,. The porcelan materal, whch contans varous mneral proportons, s worked up lke a sort of dough or plaster, forced nto molds and fused by ntense heat n a furnace. Each tooth s ;overed wth enamel and has one or more metal pns n he back to hold t to the plate. n large lots these teeth can be made very cheaply, bat there s one tem of sspense that cannot be overcome, and that s the cost of the metal holdng the pn. The only metal whch wll stand the ntense heat of the porcelan furnace s platnum, and that costs' at the rate of a cent a pn smply for the raw materal. A great deal of money has been spent n experments to dscover some substtute for platnum, but nothng has. yet been found. Whle a cheap grade of "store teeth" can be bought for a few cents apece, they are not nearly as satsfactory as the standard commercal artcle whch "''s used by most dentsts. A bg supply company wll carry hundreds of samples of teeth, all of standard qualtes, but dfferng greatly n sze, shape and color n color alone from 25 to 100 varatons may be presented. But ae there are people who are not satsfed wth ready made clothng eo there ore people who are not satsfed wth ready made teeth. False teeth may look just as well or better 'than real ones, but publc speakers, sngers and other promnent people want ther own teeth reproduced n all ther peculartes of form and color and fllngs, f they have them. They want teeth that cannot be told as false, and they get them, not all at once perhaps, but one by one, as the orgnals gve out. n teeth that are made to order nothng s mpossble, from the short, whte teeth of normal youth to the long, dscolored ones of extreme age, and the prces range lke those of watches. The teeth are set n plates of-rubber, geld and alumnum, but the hghest achevement s consdered to be a platnum plnte, upon whch has been fused a lnng of tnted porcelan smlar to that used for gum work. Tnted plates have been made of the same materal as the teeth, but as the porcelan shrnks n the frng the fttng of such plates s uncertan. And now for the answer to the queston, "What becomes of false teeth?' Sometmes they are lost, sometmes stolen and Bometmcs left ns a famly legacy. Generally, however, they are bured wth the owner and le forever hdden n the ground. t s occasonally suggested that there s quto a busness n secondhand false teeth, but fjlroro s such a traffc t s not of largo proportons. Secondhand teeth aro valunblo only for the platnum.wre that they contan, and when they fall nto the hands of regular teeth makers they ure smashed up to get the platnum out. Not long ngo a man who fonnd a doublo set of teoth went wth them to a deuler, thnkng that ho had a prze. Tho fnder was surprsed when tho doaler refused to muke an offer and snd that 10 cents a sot was all they were worth to any ono but tho porson whoso month thoy ftted. Tho oxponsvo tooth nro not marketable, and tho markotablo teeth aro not expensve. That s tho whole thng n a nutshell. Yot teeth havo boon used ovor, A lady went to a dontnt wth a Hot of tooth whch had belonged to hor moth e\ who wan dead Sho wld that BO had always admred thouo teeth whon hor mothor woro thorn, and now that hor own woro gono nho wanted tho old Hot remounted for horaolf. t wna dono.' A Dlsagrooablo Nojfnbor. " jotco t coolnowj botwoou you and MM. Noxdoro, What n tho trouble)?" "Sho ont lur llttlo boy ovor yctcrdny for t nteplnddur wu borrowed of hor two yonn ago. Tho artful woman lot t ftay loro nl that tlmo HO DU could mnd for t Homo uuymd wako mo fool chou>."''' ' """" " UPSET BY AN UMBRELLA. t Came Very Handy, but Made Three Hen Mserable. "Talkng about stealng umbrellas," sad a New Orleans busness man. " had a whmscal experence last week. One afternoon, when t was ranng, happened to see.a very good umbrella n the hall, and well, annexed t, or rather establshed a protectorate, ntendng to return t before nght to the gentleman n the adjonng offce, who, supposed of course, was the owner. "Bnt'Somebow or other ddn't, and for several days dodged hm n and out of the buldng, feelng partcularly uncomfortable and gulty. Fnally he dropped n and, seeng the umbrella the front offce, walked off wth t. wtnessed the ncdent unobserved from the rear room and naturally sad nothng. Next day we encountered n the elevator, and he handed me the umbrella. '"Here's your parachute,' he sad. ''ll have to-own up that approprated t yesterday, but t was ranng, and the temptaton was too strong for my morals.' " took t rather gngerly and refraned from offerng any explanaton. That afternoon set t just outsde my door and had the satsfacton of seeng t dsappear under the arm of an archtect who s a promnent member of my church rnd generally regarded as a very moral man. Snce then he has had pressng busness whenever hove nto sght, and nfer that he s sufferng a duplcate of the pangs recently experenced by myself and my neghbor. The fellow who orgnally left t hasn't turned up, so suppose that he, too, s a member of the robber band." Thoy Saw How t Worked. A scentfc demonstraton whch caused some amusement s descrbed n a lecent number of The Crteron: "A certan physcan had a large Toepler- Holtz machne whch gave a spark lke a young streak of lghtnng. Hs wfe was much nterested n t and watched the doctor manpulate t nntl she fanced herself master of the apparatus. One day a party of frends called when the doctor was out, and the good wfe sezed the opportunty of paralyzng thorn wth her knowledge of scence. "She was a very dgnfed woman-of portly presence, and, after leadng them nto the offce, she began her explanaton -wth all the mpressveness of a lecturer. She spoke brefly of the prelmnary manpulaton of the machne. 'And then, 1 she sad, layng her hand upon one connecton, 'the electrcty goes from here to here;' whereupon an angry whte spark leaped out from the brass ball ndcated wth a report lke a horse pstol and smote her upon the extended fnger, causng her to st upon the floor wth a volence that shook the wndow panes. "The guests stood around n expectant atttudes, lookng at ther fallen hostess n pardonable surprse. Only for a moment dd that capable woman leave them n doubt. 'There!' sad she, n the most matter of fact manner, as though events had smply followed the usual course. 'You see how t works. Now let's go nto the garden and look at the chrysnnthenums.' " A Plunge n the Dark. A remarkable accdent befell an Englsh cyclst. He had been a few mles nto the country to see some frends, and was rdng home along a lane about 10 o'clock p. n., when he suddenly receved a sharp blow Ou the chest and was lfted completely out of the saddle and thrown wth consderable volence to the. ground, were he lay for some mnutes partly stunned. On recoverng ha senses the cyclst looked around to try to fnd the cause of hs extraordnary spll. t dd not want a lot of fndng, for t was very apparent n the shape of a stout rope whch was stretched across the road. The rope, t appeared, was fastened at one end to a gypsy wagon standng by the sde of the hedge, and to a horse at the other. n search of fresh herbage the anmal had strayed across the road, and, startled, no doubt, by the sudden appearancfrof the bcycle lght, had thrown up ts head, drawng the cord taut at a heght of fvo feet or eo from the ground. n tho darkness t was mperceptble, and. catchng the cyclst breabt hgh, t flung hm from hs nachno wth scant courtesy. m» m A Laughng Plant n Araba. To seeds of tho laughng plant o Arnba produce tho same effect upon persons aa lnnghng gas. The plant attans a heght of from two to four feet, wth woody stems, wdesprondng branches and brght groon folage, ts fruts aro produced n clnstorb and aro of a yellow color. Tho soed pods aro soft and woolly n toxtnro nnd contnn two or thrco black socda of tho Bzo of a Brazlan bonn. Thor flavor s nlttlo lko opum, and thor tnnto s swoot; tho odor> from them prodnceh a nckonk sohtol nnd s slghtly oftobvo. The HO(K1H, when pulvorzed and taken n rmnll (jnnnttoh, hvo a pecular effect upon man. Ho loglnn to laugh loudly, bolhturounly; then ho nngh, duncol nnd cuts nl manner of fantastc capcrn. Hucl oxtravngnnco of gat nnd matnor wan nover produced by nny other knd of dosng,--" " " """' An ndvcrtlnonont n Tun KGHBTCU )B read each wcok by over 13,700 fnmlon. -Adv, SPANSH NSOLENCE. Masculne Manners as They arc Dsttlayed n Madrd, «Smart lfe s very lttle seen n the streets of Madrd. Women never walk about unattended.and seldom, do more than descend from and enter ther carrnges. Men, as a rule, are gravely polte, the best of them genunely so and the others wth a varnsh whch" does very well when not scratched. They stare but of countenance every woman who passes. Ths, they explan, means nothng, and s ndeed a delcate so'rt of flattery, but by Amercan lades t s of fen taken for nsolence and s always very tryng. n the Royal Opera House at Madrd an apparently well bred Spanard wll not hestate to walk down the asle durng the entr'act, and, takr% a favorable stand near the woman he wshes to regard, stare at her for two mnutes at a tme, wth or wthout glasses. No sooner s the curtan down than nearly all the men n the house as a rale handsome fellows and well dresbed bunch together n the mddle asle.and take the measure 6f ther surroundngs. t s a solemn moment. Nobody smles or jokes, and there does not seem to be much talkng. Hats are worn, and every man looks about and stares, Wb.en.an acquantance s descred n one of the boxes, he gravely lfts hs hat and replaces t, but hs features retan ther mpassve gravty, The women, when one does see them, seem to be handsomely gowned, but they are rot as good lookng as the men. They go about n fne lookng carrages, drawn by sprted horses or by a spankng par of mules. havo never seen such mules as are to be seen at tmes on the shoppng streets of Madrd. You wll often - fnd on these crowded thoroughfares equpages that would look well on Ffth avenue, flocks of sheep and turkeys and slow movng oxen, not to menton the omnpresent donkey. The cafe lfe s an mtaton of the French artcle. ENEMES OF RATTLERS. Hoys and Black Snakes Kll the Reptles Wth mpuntu. The two greatest enemes of the rattlesnake are the black snake and the hog. The rattlesnake s slow and sluggsh n movement, whle the black snake s ntensely rapd. The latter, wll crcle around hs foe and wth a sudden dart grasp the venomous reptle by the neck, EO.that t has no chance to use Us posonous fangs, and quckly squeexot to death. A hog, especally f fat, suffers, no danger from the rattlesnake. He wll march boldly up to the coled reptle, allow hmself to be struck n hs jowls once, twce or three tmes, as the case may be, and wll then calmly proceed to swallow the reptle wthout concern. The reason for tbe hog's rnmnnty s due to the fact that the blood vessels are so mnute and nfrequent on hs cheeks, where fat s predomnant, that.they fal to take up the poson a«d carry t through the porcne system. Hogs have been used n droves to clear some of the slands of the southern seas of posonous reptles and have proved successful. By rememberng two smple facts any one can dstngush a posonsous serpent from a harmless one. The venomous reptlo nvarably possesses a trangularly shaped lead and a blunt nose, whle hs tal s correspondngly blunt and stubby. Any snake that tapers smoothly from tbe mddle of ts body to the tp of ts nose and to the tp of ts tal as well, growng slender n a gradual and regular manner, s absolutely devod of venom.- ' ~» 1t» ' A Curous Clock. One of the most curous cocts n tne world s that whch Amos Lane of Arudee, Nev,, constructed some tme ago. The machnery, whch s nothng but a face, hands and lever, s connected wth a geyser, whch shoots out an mmense column of hot water every 38 seconds. Ths spurtng never vares to the tenth of a second, and therefore n clock properly attached to t cannot fal to keep correct tme. Every tme the water spouts up t strkes the lever and moves the hands forward 88 seconds. Horseback Rdng. Horseback rdng possesses, accordng to some physcans, tho faculty of both ncreasng and reducng weght. f meals are taken mmedately after rflng, addtonal flesh s ganed, other- vso a decrease of flesh results. THE MATCHLESS... LGHT. S ELECTRC OP COURSE. DO YOU USE T? All tnodorn houses aro wred for electrc lghts. We do wrng at actual cost to us. nformaton gladly furnshed. The Shore Electrc Co., ( 85 EAST FRONT STREET,' Red''nnk New Jersey, JACOB C. SHUTTS EXECUTOR'S SALE MONMOUTH COLVTY ORPHANS COURT. AUCTONEER n the matter of the sale of tle lands of Anne 91. DufFcy, deceased, for the payment of her debts. By vrtue of an order entered. the above-stated matter, on the twenteth day of Aprl, nstant, eghteen hundred and nnety-nne, shall sell at publc vendue at the. ; " ' ' - ' Globe Hotel, n the ToWn of Red Bank, MONMOUTH QOUNTY, NEW JERSEY, ON May 29,189.9, at the hour of two o'clock n the afternoon, all the followng descrbed lands and premses, wth the appurtenances, beng the same descrbed n sad order; that s to say :... r Fr t All that tracfrtsf land and premses, begnnng and stuate on the north sde of Locust avenue n Red Bank, havng a wdth of 60 feet more or less on sad Locust avenue, and a frontage on the North Shrewsbury rver of 260 feet more or less, and a depth of 810 feet on the east sde and a greater depth on the west sde. Upon ths valuable tract of land there s a large-szed, commodous and handsome cottage, known as the " Duffey Cottage." Second A lot of land on the east sde of Leghton avenue n sad town, havng a wdth of 56 feet more or less on sad Leghton avenue, and 300 feet more or less a depth. Thrd Twenty choce buldng lots, fve of sad lots frontng on Leghton avenue; eght on Beach street and eght on Bank street, as follows : enue. < c 0,e &"3 J tr 1. K ' 8snoH H osnoh 0 Bank Street. < p a Q Beach Street. Tbe fve lots on Leghton avenue have a frontage of 51 feet 4J- nches, more or less, and a depth of 125 feet; and the other lots each have a frontage of 48 feet 10 nches, more or less, and a depth of 128 feet 6 nches, more or less. There are small cottages on lots G and H on Bank street. No one desrng to purchase a lot to buld on or a handsome resdence on the Shrewsbury rver can afford to let ths opportunty pass by. TERMS made known on day of sale. JOHN J. DUFFEY, Executor. \ MENDNG LEAKS N FLAT TN ROOFS \ AND WNDOW CASNGS. j j g We make a specalty of rndng leaks n flat tn roofs and mendng them. We are ^ also expert n locatng leaks around wn^ jjjj dows and stoppng these leaks. f you are 0 annoyed wth a leak n your tn roof, or f [ f ran beats n around your wndows, send for j p us. The leaks wll be stopped and the cost j - wll be small.! \ COOK & OAKLEY, \ $ Successors to THOMAS CUMBERSON, M g NO. 18 WEST FRONT STREET, - RED BANK, N. J. To Farmers and Truckers, Lave my fresh supply of Baker's and Bowker's Fertlzers for ths season. These goods need no explanaton. They always sell upon ther merts and prove ther results.' Land Lme n car lots at 10 cents per bushel. Coal and Wood as usual. Sole agent for South Bend Plows and Fxtures. Also have Boss and Olver Plows and Fxtures, and Planet, Jr., Cultvators and Fxtures. TELEPHONE 37. a u 0' WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK. R a s POS V T

12 <' >!.' FARMS FOB BULDNG LOTS. ^ Three Farms' Put On the Market bv > the Opentno of a Road, The work of gradng the road through the Wllam B. Parker property, n the eastern part of Bed Bank, was begun last week. The new road.wll extend from East Front street to the Rdge road, a dstance of a lttle o over a mle.' t wll go through the Parker property the entre dstance, and the whole tract, on both sdes of the road, wll be lad out,n buldng lots. ' The land comprsng the, Parker farm, wth a consderable amount of other property n that localty, was once owned by Wllam Henry Harrson, one of the presdents of the Unted States. The road through the property has been named Harrson avenue, n honor of the former owner of the land. The road.s sxty feet wde.,,,. Several of the lots on the property frontng on Front street have already been sold. Ots Allen has bought tho lot on the west corner of Front street and Harrson avenue, and Sylvan Segel las bought the lot on the east corner, George Matthews has bought a plot of two lots on Front street, on the part of the property nearest to Red Bank. All of these owners wll buld on ther lots ths fall. Three plots on the Rdge road have been sold from the Parker tract, Wellngton Kennedy bought a plot of several acres ; Lous Brown, son of Capt. Thomas P. Brown of Ked Bank, bought a plot of one acre ; and Wllam Brown, who ded a lttle over two yearb ngo, had. bought a plot of two acrfs. -Ths plot s. now owned by Capt, Thomas P. Brown, father of Wllam Brown. From the Rdge road, Harrson avenue, has been cut through to the Rumson road. Theodore Sckles, of Red Bank and Mchael Henry Parker of Lttle Slver each own d? bg pece of land lyng between the Wllam B. Parker tract and the Rumson road. Mr. Sckles bought a sxty-foot strp of and from the W. B. Parker property, extendng from the. Rdge road to hs own property. He made ths strp of land nto a contnuaton of the road through the' W. B. Parker tract, and then carred t on through -hs property to the Rumson road. The road from the Rdge road to the Rumson road s called Parker avenue, and the laud of Mchael Henry Parker and Theodore Sckles fronts on "ths road all the way from the Parker estate to the Rumson road. Mr. Sckles has about 25 acres n hs tract and Mr. Parker has about 35 acres n hs property. Mr. Sckles has sold several lots on hs property frontng ether on the Rumson road or on Parker avenue. Wth the openng of Harrson avenue t s expected that the entre property, from Front street to the Rumson road, wll be brought nto market n a few years. A Proposal for a Shrt Factory. A shrt manufacturngcompany wth a weekly pay roll of $5,000 wll locate at Long Branch f the town wll put up a buldng for the company that wll cost $10,000. The company wl payfve per cent of the cost prce for the lease of the buldng, wth the prvlege of buyng t at cost prce, Assessng Road Benefts. James Segone of Smthburg, Aaron L. Eldrdge of Mllstone and Charles H. Wolcott of Freehold have been apponted commssoners to assess the benefts to property owners along the new Manalapan road. ^ A Tear's Arrests at Long Branch. -Three hundred arrests were made at Long Branch durng the past year, nearly half of whch were for dsorderly conduct. The total amount offnesmposed durng the year was f Wll Summer at Long Branch. Vce-Presdent Garret r A.'lobart has rented a house at Norwood Park forthe summer and wll arrve there n a specal car about the mddle of June. Hes recoverng frpm hs recent sckness. A House Struck by Lghtnng. John H, Smth's house at Keansbur ;, was struck by lghtnng, on Tuesday of last week. Tlo house caught fre but the flames were put out before much damage was done. Graduates Make Money Tho graduatng clnss of tho Freehold hgh eclool mado $100 for tho lbrary fund of tho Rchool by tho presentaton of " Tho Merchant of Vonco " a short tme ngo, _ Organzng a Mssonary Socety. A young ndes' foregn mnaonary..pocofcy las been organzed n tho Presbyteran ohurch of Allontown. Mrs Esther Blako s.prcfldcnt of tho uoclcty. Accdents. A horse drven by Mrs. H. G, Julan and Mrs. Sanger Pullman of West Long Branch ran away last week. Each woman took hold of one of the "rens, and n that manner they succeeded n brngng the horse to a standstll after t.had run about three mles.. JJo damage was dpne. A horse belongng to. Thomas Brady of Keyport ran away at that place l^st Thursday. Mr. Brady was tlrovrn out of the wagon and rendered unconscous. g njures were not serous. The wagon and harness were slghtly damaged.' A horse.drven by Mrs. Frank Mazza of Long Branch ran away at that place ast week. Mrs. Mazza and her daughter, were n the wagon. They were hrown out and Mrs. Mazza was slghtlynjured. Her daughter escaped unhurt. The flve-year'-old daughter of Charles Frey of LongBrancb fell from the Monroe buldng at that place to the pavement on Tuesday of last week. Her arm and shoulder were brused; but she escaped serous njury. Rev. F. R. Symmes of Tennent left hs horse unted at. Freehold last Thursday and the anmal became frghtened and ran away. The horse ran nearly all the way home before t was caught. No damage was done. - E. J. Red of North Long Branch fell from hs bcycle one nght last week and wret)ched hs knee cap. Mrs. Hugh McGure, of Farhngdale fell from a porch a few days ago and spraned her knee. Eggs Broken n a Runaway. A horse attached to a wagon n whch were James Klmartn of Marlboro and hs sster. Mss Mary Klmartn, ran away at Freehold a few days ago. Mss Klmartn was thrown out of the wagon and the sde of her head was slghtly scratched. The wagon and harness were damaged and a large nmber of eggs whch were n the wagon were broken. OSOOOOO OOOOOO O OeO OOOOO SO0 O O OO0 O OSO0Off ALL ROADS LEAD TO OUR CUSTOMERS Are the gudes and f you are uncertan ask them what frm of grocers s the most.' relable, where best goods at lowest prces.preval, where' servce and attenton, are ^'^ the very best... OUR BUTTkR, TEA AND COFFEE Sales have proven that our qualtes and prces are unequaled.' VEGETABLES Always fresh and a full varety. WE CONDUCT Our busness on the prncple that our customers must receve full value for every dollar expended wth us, and the mmense busness we are dong s proof postve ' that such s the fact and that we enjoy the confdence of our many customers. And ' you may depend upon that confdence never beng abused by us. 11 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. The Pawll. Norton Co., EVERYTHNG FOR : Horses, Cattle and Poultry., FERTLZERS AND GOAL. AT CORRECT PRCES. Elzabeth, Elzabethport, Panfeld, Sonervlle, AND - RED BANK, N. J. OOO0OOOOaO D OOOOOOOOO OO0OOO O O OOO9 O eo O O0 13 cents n 100-pound Lots. 14 cents n 86 and 28 pound Lots. B cents n 14-pound Lots. 16 cents n 10 and 5 pound Lots. 17 cents n Lots less than 8 pounds. JAMES COOPER, Druggst, Cor. Broad and Whte Sts., RED BANK, N. J. \ The proper and most comfortable dress for men and boys at ths tme of the year are serges. We have them n a great many dfferent grades and prces. Some lned, some half lned and some wthout any lnng. We'll be pleased to show them to you. JOSEPH «. ESCHELBACf, 4 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J. Kreuger'B Beer and F. & M. Schafer's celebrated Welner Beer always on draught. ALSO BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTEB BEER N BOTTLES. "WV R_ PAEKEE, ELECTRCAN. Wrng for Electro Lghts. Battery, Magneto and Pneumatc Bells. Telephones a Specalty. 232 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. P. O. Box 818. t3?~ Estmates for Contracts on Applcaton. A Good Lawn Mower, any sze, at 90. Also the NEW MODEL hgh wheel, New Model ball bearng and the genune Phladelpha Mowers. Asparagus Tes -RAFFA. PALM LEAF. Seed Corn! Seed Sweet Corn and Fodder Corn. About 20 bushels of Stowell's Evergreen Corn, grown n Monmouth county, v, whch we are sellng below the parket prce. ',1 Cultvators! THE PLANET, JR. SYRACUSE. BOSS PLOW. e An Operaton for Appendcts. Ednn, daughter of Walter Lnyton ol Long Branch, wns»ucoonnfully operate on for ppcndlctn tt tho Long Brune; hosptal on Tuesday of laut week, 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK. ww RED BANK, N. J.

13 ; A FVE FRANC PECE.,.One 'That s the Hope of Every Credulous Frenchman. ; (From Pearson's Landon WehXy.) M you happen to have n yonr possesson the partcular French con known us a 6 franc pece, yon may unwttng-' 1y be a mllonare: " Such, at least, s the Belef shared by hundreds upon thousands of credulous Frenchmen and Frenchwomen, many of 'whom spend mostof^her spare tme destroyng quanttes of 6 franc peces n the hope of realzng a fortune. Dr. Marco-Leonardo Nardez, the well kndwn'nnmsmatst and one of the. recognsed authortes on con lore, speakng of, ths curjns" condton of affars, sad: "t s qute trne that half France stll beleves n the exstence of great wealth hdden n a 5 franc pece, although many numsmatsts hold that the fortune n queston was long ago dscovered and approprated by one of the Rothschld famly. "The story of the strange 5 franc fortune legend may be brefly told. A 5 franc pece, to begn wth, a a Blver con, and s worth about 4s. 2d. Napoleon was very anxous to make the con a popular one, and wth ths end n vew he caused t to be crculated.everywhere throughout France that he had nserted n one of the slver peces before t left the mnt a bank note or order for 1,000,000 of these same 5 francs roughly, about 200,000. Whether he really dd ths or not cannot Bay.for certan, but the weght of evdence wonld seem to show that t was done.. "n the manuscrpt memors of the Dnc t do Felte, Napoleon's ^mnster of war, t fexpressly stated that the emperor nclosed a note on the Bank of France, duly sgned by the governors of that nsttuton, n a splt C franc pece; that the halves were then welded together, partally remnted and thrown n a heap of smlar cons, whch the empeor mxed wth hs own hands. Tbesecons Napoleon took wth hm n a bag when he went to Bonlogne and dstrbuted lavshly en route, even droppng" some of them out of hs carrage wndows. n ths way t was mpossble to keep track of the lucky con. > "The news of. ths odd lottery spread far and wde, and tho 5 franc pece leaned nto mmedate favor. From tbafdny to ths mutlaton of the con has been common n France, Swtzerland, Belgum and elsewhere. Every year the Bank of France s requested to make good scorea of peces splt n a van search for tho 5,000,000 franc bank note, "There aro many stores dealng wth reputed fnds of tho fortune. ndeed wlen'a man becomes euddenly rch n France t a common to henr people whsper, 'He mnst have found Napoleon's famous con.' "Some assert that the emperor kept the con hmself, but ths hardly agrees wth Napoleon's character. Stll t s a current theory that some of the money whch enabled Napoleon' to reach the mperal throne was found n the lucky slver pece, whch hs mother, Queen Hortensa, hud wheedled out of her brother-n-law. "t was also common talk that General Boulangerhad acqured the famous con untl the dscovery that ha money supples came from' the Dnchess d'uzes set that belef at rest. "The most lkely explanaton as to why the 1 5 franc pece fals to turn up s that Baron Ferdnand de Rothschld, a French member of the great Jewsh bankng honse, secured t. Tha account states that Baron de Rothschld, havng nvestgated the tradton and found suffcent proof of ta truth, delberately set to work to locate the note. ' 'He quetly bought n and collected every 5 franc pece he could get, and hs agents wero notfed to preserve and forward to Pars every 5 franc pece whch reached them t Europe, Asa, Afrca or Amerca. n hs offce the baron kept threo trusty men hard at work bsectng the cons. "Some eay that he had nvented a plan for weldng them together agan, so as to defy detecton; others mantan that ho melted down tho slver and sold t to the government en bloc. The work was colossal, but n tho end tho baron's aytern s sad to have conquered. "He found tho note for 5,000,000 francs, havng spent nearly 1,006,000 to obtan t. The order was duly presented at the Bonk of France and cashed by that nsttuton. "Plausble as ths narraton may seem, tho great mass of Frenchmen refnso to credt t, and go on, yoar after yoar, splttng open ther 5 frano peces to look for Napoleon's note. t s certanly a tantalzng thought that somowhero n the world a check for 200,- 000 a knockng about hdden n an ordnary slver con worth leas than 5 shllngs.". * * - Explaned. The Cleveland Plan Donlor tells a Btory to show that thoro s sometnea a Kront doul n tho way of puttng any thng: " uulorutnnd that you sad my old cht draghtor wm an homely HB a mud fcco, profeusor." "You nro qtu mtnkon, my donr madam. Wlmt md WH that your CHtoemod chld ronndod mo of n mxtnro of torra flrnu and aqua pura combned n a practcal boundary lno." "Oh nthntnllt Dno wth ua on Sunday, profonaor." TALKNG DOWN THE TUBE.. Unpleasant Besults From Keepng a Harsh Voced Mad, (From tlte Boston Journal.) One of the unpleasant features of lfe n a flat s that you unconscously turnfrends or ndfferent acquantances nto actve enemes. Some one rngs the bell. Yonr fathful mad rushes from the ktchen to the speakng tube. ''Whostr, But no words can descrbe the forbddng tone n whch ths natural request s made. Yon say to yourself, " must sandpaper Emma's voce."' * ; v ' f you were at* the other end of the tube, you would hear a well bred queston : "s Mrs. Smthers'n?".. "Who s t?" (Emma s uncompromsng.), "s Mrs. Smtbersnr', "What's your name?" (Fortssmo.) "'asked f Mrs. Smthers was n." "Yes, but who are yon?" (You rush nto the hall to expostulate.) "Wll you tell Mrs. Smthers that Mrs. De Lancey-Montressor called?" "Come up." Slence. Omnous slence. You look out of the wndow. Mrs. Montressor a gong away. Tho back of her head looka angry. \ And t was' only last Thuraday that you nvted her to talk wth you at your heme about gettng np a class to study Dante n the orgnal. Emma s n the ktchen. You dare not reproach her. n the frst place, you yourself told her always to ask a caller's name before openng the door. n tho second place, she s gettng dnner. Po you thnk t worth your tme and trouble to try nntf mend He old fences ths sprng when you can have a new wre fence bult rght on your farm 4 feet llfh, for 85 cents ptr rod, tbnt wll keep your horses or cuttlo where they belong? f you want n fence for chckens or sranll stock, can buld t so. Or f you want n fancy lam fence nround your house or lot can plve satsfacton n jrkcs and workmanshp. Wrte tor prces and crculars of tho PERFECTON SPRNG LOCK WRE FENCE. You se: the posts, buld thu fence.. GEORGE N. CONKLN, Agent for Monmcmth Co. Mddlotown. N. J. R. HANCE, Wholesale and Retal Dealer n HAY, STRAW, GUM, FLOOR, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLES, ETC. We are handlng a large quantty of Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of the very best qualty. MONMOUTH STREET. Adjonng Town Hall, Red Bank, N. J. BROWN & WARWCK, Slate and Tn Roofers, HOT AR HEATNG, LEAKY WNDOWS, CHM- NEYS AND JOBBNG ^SPECALTY. f you desre to have your cottagehented don't fal to gve us a call. We are agents for one of the best, oldest and most relable furnaco companes a New York etv the Boynton Furnace Company. Ther furnaces are reasonable n prce and the 'most relable and powerful heaters on the market to-day. Tho frm s responsble and they guarantee ther furnaces to us. and through us to you. Remember, slate roofng s as cheap, f not cheaper, than shngles or any other roof, and more durable than all. Slate Roofs put over old abngles. BROWN & WARWCK, Cor. Monmouth St. and Brdge Ave., Red Bank BULL'S HEAD Commsson Stables Nos. 495 and 497 Broad St., NEWARK. N. J. V Tho largest Sale Stables n New Jersey. Largo Aucton Sales of 150 to 850 Head of Horses every Tuesday and Frday. COMMENCNG AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. 1'hcso B1O«nclude Truttcn. Pncers, COOB, Fnmlly, Buhllo, Mnlcl'd Pnlrn, Dtfllmw, 'nrn, Exprosx, Jomoy Chunks nml Heavy Draught Horses, weghng from 1,4(1(1 to l.n\w pounds, We always lavo for each Tucsdny's and Frday's Hln, from 40 togo lundof second-hand cty horses that aru a llttlo pavement don n front feet, BUlUblo for farm lno, whch nro Bold very chmp. Tll) s the ohenpest place n the East to buy homes of nny descrpton, nml wo nvlto nl ntendng prchram to cull and look our Btook over and we wll convnce thorn that wo cun mll thorn»!0 per cent clraxt tlmn nny othnrpleo n tlm Knnt. Woaro not Ukn a retal xtnhlo. Wn'lavn to clone tlcao lonna out caul week to mnke room for rehh comlknmntft whch nro cormuutly nrrlvff from tho largo wontcm shlpporh. VYo glveall punlnhcn two dsfl' tral on nl lorn'h. ana f not an rnpnwntal pnrchm tnonoy clmjrfully rofuntal. 'ntll«lvng nt u dl»- tnc and cnnut get lomo buck before tho wnrrnntoo txplm, wo wll actopt tulwromor telephone nvmugo for Huto. TlH wll bo «grand omxrtnnlly (or farm nnd cty uooplo to get u lon) (f any dunvrlllun. noy & FOX. Propretors. J. ). MORKOUB, Bnlonman, JOB. fl. HOY nnd JAOOH C. B1UTTB, Auctlonoom s Provng a Success nlany Dfferent Ways. HERE'S A FEW OF THEM : t s ncreasng our busness. t s pleasng our old patrons. t s makng^us new customers. t s convncng all that we can and do sell better goods for LESS MONEY than any other concern. TEN DAYS LONGER, Tll Saturday Nght, May 20th. Cheapest Clothers n the Country. 7 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. > *.:^*0*<K^.;^:.<K.<K^:^.>0.:^:..> <^^ THE MODEL GROCERY. There are no strngs to the guarantees we gve you. We planly tell you what to expect from every purchase, and shft all the responsblty from your shoulders to ours. We gve you the fullest measure of protecton, and satsfy our customers n every nstance, regardless of the money loss. v We want you to look up to ths as the model store, and trade here wth the feelng *j" that you're runnng no rsk.. (.. " ', " " ' *" WLL CONTNUE THESE SPECALS ZEPca? -blb-±s "Week. Uneeda Bscuts, 3c. a Package.. Only 2 to a Customer. Starch, good, 8pound8 86c. Mackerel, No. 2, nce and fat 7c. Canned Peaa, Oc. " Tomatoes 6c. " Corn Cc. Tapoca, per pound 4c^ Sapolo, per cako Be. Enamelnc, per box Sc. Blueng, per quart bottle 7c. 7 pounds Prunes ; 8Bc. Try a pound of our Maracabo and Java Coffee; t s fne and only costs you 23c. Welhave tho fnest Teas n town, also the lowest prcos ; sanplo free. Terms Cash. 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK. Telephone Call 32f.

14 Greetng, Many years havo sped Snce flrstl Baw your oraago covers, And wth them youth and strength havo fled, Old frends are goao and youthful lovers But, even as n days gone by You camo to bless my scanty lesure, Stll n your pages descry A wellng fount of quet pleasure. Go on, old frend, and as ct yoro You hd us company wtn sages, Walk wth thorn stll as heretofore, And may no evl mar your pages. And when death's deep forget fulness Has closed for mo nl earthly pleasuro lny Chambers stll reman to bless Those who come after t) full measure. A STORE ROMANCE: Wllam French prded hmself on the fact that be was not an ambtous man. He was wont to say that envy and dscontent are the twn roots of all evl and that to be satsfed wth one's lot n lfe s'the sum total of all earthly phlosophy. Wllam dd.not put t that way exactly, for he hadn't much rnorfl educaton than he bad ambton. Bnf that was what he meant when le would occasonally annonnce to hs fellow clerks over the bowl of mush and mlk that formed hs noonday meal at the "quck lunch" counter, "What can get s good enough for me, and don't you forget t." And hs fellow clerks, mostly unambtous men lke hmself, would generally reply, wth laconc vagueness of sssent, "That's what." Wllam's lot n lfe was suffcently humble. He sold tn bathtubs n the poorly lghted basement of a bg department store sx days n the week. Hf Sundays he spent n rdng a secondhand bcycle, f t was fne, and readng tbe pctoral papers or sewng refractory buttons and reluctant patches on hs clothng when the Weather precluded any dea of outdoor amusement. For Wllam was u bachelor and looked askance at the far sex as the lovely promoters of much of the dscontent he so sternly deprecated and the gentle ncters of the reckless and wcked extravagance whose'exstence n the world he so greatly deplored.. So when he caught the flutter of a shrt on any stray bcycle he chanced to pass on a lonely road he would scorch sternly ahead and never once glance around to see f the far traveler was rdng for fun or to reduce her wast measure. ' From whch t may be seen that Mr. French was very much of a phlosopher. But, alas, even phlosophers are not exempt from the vstnga of the tender passon, and t chanced one day that Cupd, for want of somethng, better to do, chose to vst the basement of that partcular store and plant hs dart deep n tho heart of tho young man who sold tn bathtubs t happened ths way: A young woman came to fll a vacancy n the granteware department, nest to Wllam's own, and he, sa ( long ndfferent and even callous to the charms of woman, no sooner saw the new clerk busy over her saucepans and teakettles thnn he waa smtten wth a desre to possess her for hs own. Mss Thompson was not beautful, to be {jure, nor waa she at all mposng.of appearance, that she should thus captvate the heart of ths severe crtc at frst sght. And she trotted about wth a-brsk-alertnesa cfno,vement~tutcrf compatble wth grace and elegance of movement. But ahe suted Wllam rght down to the ground. To begn wth, she had soft eyes, of no partcular color perhaps, bat somehow when ther gaze rested on Wllam he felt that here, at laat, was one who could apprecate hs true value almost as keenly as he dd hmself. Her brown har, of a very ordnary shade, was parted very neatly ovjer her smooth brow n a fashon extremely plan and unambtous compared wth the mposng pompadours worn by the magnfcent young lades who sold rbbons and necktes at the counters upstars and whose ars and graces made Wllam so uncomfortable thut ho frequently went to a rval establshment to purchase the modest "made up" cravat whch completed hs bumblo tolet. Moreover, Mss Thompson's smple black alpaca gown, wth ts trmly belted wast and spotless cuffs and collar, betrayed nono of the wckedly extravagant deas Wllmu had bn;consdered the prevalent weakness of t.u sex. t wasn't very long before tho two young peuplo became very frendly. Stewpann and teakettles beng 'more n demand thun bathtubs, Wllam was frequently called upon to assst Mss Thompson n hor department, and ths assocaton wth her afforded tho young man moments of exquste joy. At other tmes he would watch hor, busy over her cookng utensls, and magne how HO would look n a lttle ktchen of her own manpulatng Hm lar mplements n the preparaton of hs own sapper. Tho thought was ntoxcatng. Horo at last ho lnd found a grl who would be wllng to uharo hn humblo lot, le told hmself. A plan llttlo thng lke hor would probably re^urd u tny three room Hat such an he had n mnd H a very pulaco of luxury, Ho hmself would HUOU to hor a uort of specal Provdtnco through whoto benevolent nterventon HU would realze nl thono (ronnb of homo and husband not grls l ] n, "Ths thought he found even more grfeeable than the other, and he found hmself assumng a protectng and even fatronzng ar wth her at.tmes. The enamored young nan went so. far as to hnt to the object of hs affecton hs hopes of havng a modest home of hs own one day, and whle he could not recall afterward that she had betrayed any great nterest n hs plans he took comfort n thnkng that grls are ehy. about showng ther feelngs and that probably t hnd not occurred to her that he would notce a lttle clerk n the granteware department. So Wllam dreamed hs dreams, and even began to nqure around about the ent of flaty such as he would be apt to requre. =. But he dd not tell hs love. There was no lmrry about that.' He would wat, tll sprng When* rents were cheaper.... ; And, besdes, she-was probably not prepared to hear of the lonor he proposed to pay her. She mght fant,or somethng. Grls were apt to do thoag. thngs when you took them unawares, he had heard. So the wnter wore on, and Wllam spent more and more of hs tme talkng to hs far neghbor, and fell more deeply n love at every ntervew. To be sure, he dd most of the talk- <? He often confded to her hs vews on extravagance and hgh lvng and took occason to rdcule those who spent ther money on good tlothes and theater tckets nstead of layng t up for a rany day. And whle Mss Thompson never sadanythng he could construe nto an admsson that she thought he was rght she always lstened wtf grave attenton, and wth her soft eyes fxed on hm he remaned blssfully certan that here was a woman who would thankfully devote her lfe to helpng hm save hs ncome and provde for hs old age. At last the Bprngdrew near. The flower counter n the man asle began to glow wth golden sunshf^: of daffodls and jonquls and odore of hyacnth and Easter lles were, wafted down the starway to the dm basement where the bathtubs and the teakettles had ther home. And then one day Wllam had a shock. The crosseyed grl at the crockery department told hm that Mss Thompson was gong to leave. He could uot beleve t. Bat nqury at the glassware department revealed the fact that the rumor had spread the day before and had been confrmed by the young lady herself. Wllam was astounded. She had made up her mnd to leave wthout tellng hm What dd t mean? he wondered. Then he had an den. Perhaps she had grown to care so much for hm that seeng hm every day was panful. He had read of such thngs n novels. He resolved to tell her that very day of the plans he had made for her and ask her to become Mrs. Wllam French. t was long, however, before hs opportunty came. t seemed to hm that every fat woman n the cty had decded to lay n a supply of granteware that partcular day. At laat he encountered Mss Thompson behnd a huge ple of coffeepots. "1 bear you're gong away," he began, surprsed to fnd hmself feelng decdedly nervous. * "Yes/ 1 she sad pleasantly, as she rdltan entry n her lttle casbbook. "'m gong tomorrow." "Well, 1 ddn't know that s, thought hope, mean, that 've not had anythng to do wth your gong," he went on, begnnng to be appalled nt the mserable ffenre he was cuttng. "You, Mr. French howconld you don't understand, 'm afrad," she repled, n evdent bewlderment. "Oh, you see thought maybe you'd been expectng, you know that s,,,you mght have known that was gong to ask you to marry me, you know. 'd have asked you before only" "Pray, don't apologze," she exclamed quckly. "t's much better that you ddn't. A man wth your deas would bo makng a great mstake to marry. And, besdes, 'm gong to be marred next week to Mr. Morgan, up at the tll: counter. He commenced as a casbboy, and now he's head of the (lopurtment. But, then, he was ambtons." Wllam has seen her but onco snce then. They wero havng a bg bargan sale of remnants up stars, and at the noon hour ho was strugglng to make hs way through tho vast crowd of lades whch surged bout the counter, when ajttlo womnn n a rustlng slk gown tufnod suddenly and faced hm. t was sho Ho passed her wth only n formal and hurred bow, but ho had tmo to ob- Hervo, wth pan, that BO woro her har n a pompadour. - Blrd Flght. They floolt upon tho hazy nlr, Hlont of noto nncl purpwoful of wng, Nor BOHHp of the nohtlng tlwo Duturbu ther rhythmc, nlr born nwlng. Acroan tho dylk floldu Unlt nlmdown fall Tlmt, for 11 momont'h H u'«, obxeuro tho mm; Thun Hwlft a graceful truup thuy wng tlclr way, Pumuod n lnuto by Homo bolalod ono. How nl thn ntubblo nnd tnrnn twlght gray A-hum wth myntlo rnn nnrt Jnrvwt rllln. Above tho wntollnft world a tny upoolc Grown pnlu and fadcn rflmt tho uouthorn hllln. ' A SHOOTNG STAB. What t Really la ana Where t CouCH Front' Sr Robert Ball, who s the world's greatest lvng astronomer, told'a London audence recently some nterestng facts about meteortes and shootng stars. n descrbng the orgn of meteortes he sad that mllons of years ago, when the earth was an nfant at play, end volcanoes were gants, the meteors were thrown upward n nfant convulsons. Some of the earth's dscarded rocks returned at once, but-those whch were flung upward at a rate greater than seven mles a second passed beyond the earth's gravtatng nfluence and sought gaths of ther own, no one could tell wnther.. And then, after mllons of years, they once more came wthn the reach of the w(5rld, and old Mother Earth resumed her sway, took back the rocks to her bosom and the astronomers sad a meteorte had fallen. Sr Robert asked hs hearers to magne a wrappng of some hundreds of mles of ar round the earth's surface. Now just n the same way that a gmlet, borng ts. way nto wood, becomes warm, so a bullet gong 20. mles a mnute would become extremely vjam n borng ts way through 20 mles of ar. And n the same way that a bullet became warm, so a meteorte travelng 10,000 tmes as-fast as a bullet, travelng at ths speed perhaps for hundreds of years through realms of space whose paralyzng cold was ndescrbable and fndng tself at last plungng through' the warm bath of the ar, became hotter and hotter and hotter. t glowed, t became whte hot, t melted, t. dssolved n a burst of gaseous splendor, and observers on_ the earth cred, "Why, there's a shootng star!". -»-O" ntemperance n Drugs, There s a source of nervous alments entrely specal to ths age and- the unexpected outcome of onr present day chemstry and advertsng. ntemperance n drugs s becomng more common, and t may possbly outstrp the abuse of alcohol n ts evl results. The manufacture of new chemcal products s supplyng the publc wth endless carbon dervates of hgh molecular power and of mperfectly known physologcal acton Some are most dangerous, and ther contnued ndulgence leads to confrmed neuross or hopeless, neurasthena, and t thus comes to pass that as the therapeutc actvty of the professon tends to abolsh dsease that of tba publc s manufacturng t- ~ t pays to advertse n THE REGSTER because every famly hereabouts reads the paper. Adv. f f! BEST FLOUR and BEST SKLL, makes BEST BREAD. Leave us your onler. < w rm r> BROAD ST.,K d. W. /UL/, RED BANK. W [HE BEEHVE c» :, H1L LARGEST ORY AMD, RtfCY COOD6HOU5CM MCW JCRSC: Sale! New Season's Taffeta Slks. Three greatbargan offers n Fancy Taffeta Slks. Rch Plads, Strpes, Checks, Corded Taffetas. All jovelty productons of the sprng. The Very.latest n colorngs and combnatons. ' CORDED TAFFETAS. gjj Plan, Strped, Chect, and extra lne qualty. AH the latest combnatons Lnr* and colorngs; no old desgns of last season, all brand L _. o U ^ U. new.- Good $1.00 value: ' 0 \ \j. FANCY CORDED TAFFETAS. M Persans n all the latest combnatons and colorngs; regularly sold up' ^ 0*7/-» to $1,35-a yard, at the very specal prce of Q-r> $ / tj<. oyu CORDONEE STRPED TAFFETA. < Cordonee Strped -Taffeta, all the season's productons, latest strped and., check effect; t ths lot there are slks that, sold up to 1.75 a yard, all to ^ T n/^ go whle they last at the exceedngly low prce ~ JL.UU of,, J Po Asrents or Branch Stores Anywhere. Free Delveres. Nal Orders Carefully Flled. 707 to 721 Broad St. and No. 8 Cedar St. NEWARK, N. J. Durng fall and w'utpr months at reasonable prces. New Work at Cost Prces. wsh to reduce my stock for wnter and wll gve my customers the advantage of an overstock. The goods consst of Surres, Bugges', Traps, Runabouts, Speedng Wagons, Jumpseats, Busness and Express Wagons, Spndles, <fec. Also full lne of Harness. At Your Own Prce. A number of second-hand wagons. Among them are Bugges, Surres, Cabrolets, Runa-, bouts, (fee. ' \J*. \J? HUT M. 9 Nearly Opposte Globe Hotel, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. t doesn't matter what knd of a house or store or barn you buld, you wll be safer wth one of my steel roofs than wth any other knd of a roof. A flat tn roof rusts out and s contnually needng pantng and s contnually leakng. One of my galvanzed steel roofs, such as put on flat roofs, does not rust and t needs 'no pantng. t s so constructed that t allows for the expanson of the metal v under the dfferent degrees of heat and cold., Many steel roofng sheets are not constructed on ths prncple, and hence after a short tme the roof leaks from no apparent cause. The steel sheets use are made on scentfc prncples, and the greatest possble amount of contracton and expanson s provded for. Ths keeps the jonts perfect and you have a roof that never leaks. gve a twenty-year guarantee, wth flat steel roofs, the same as do wth all other steel roofs put on. TNTON FALLS, DANEL H. COOK, The Steel Roof Man. NEW JERSEY. V 1 t V

15 TO CURE A FELON. Hov to Treat These Dattf/erots anl Panful Sores, A felon, s a severe and usually a most panfnl nflammaton of the end of the Bng«r, more commonly ether the thumb or ndex fnger of th< rght hand, for the reason that ftese are most exposed to the lttle wounds from whch the trouble starts; but any of the fngers, or even one of the toes, may be the seat o f a f e l o n.. ' ' : ' ',. The nflammaton starts generally from the prck of a pn or needle or from a scratch or cut, but often the wound s BO slght, that no notce s taken of t untl the fnger begns to grow sore. The soreness soon passes nto actual pan, and ths rapdly becomes 'most ntense and throbbng, and sometmes s felt all the Way Tp the arm* t s worse when the hand s allowed to hang down. The^ball of the fnger s hqt, red and swollen. At the same tme the patent feels more or less ll, s feversh, and baa a headache and rapd pnlse, _ ", When the nflammaton s deep seated, pus collects beneath the perosteum, or membrane coverng the tone, and ths greatly ncreases the. dstress as well as the danger. f allowed to go on unreleved, the nflammaton may creep up the fnger nto the palm of the hand, nnd then the condton becomes a most serous one. " n almost any case when - once pts has formed beneath the peros- ; terra more or less of the bone wll de, leavng the end of the fnger crppled or dsfgnred by a deep scar. When the treatment s begun very early, t s sometmes possble to cut short the nflammaton by cold cloths appled contnuously to the nflamed part. These mnst be frequently renewed, for f allowed to get warm they wll act aa poultces and rather hasten suppuraton than arrest t. At the same tme the arm should bo kept n a slng, wth the hand rased and restng on the chest. f the nflammaton does not rapdly subsde under ths treatment, Wo must reverse t and try to brng matters to a head by means of poultces or wet clotb.3 appled as hot as they can be borne and changed very often. 1 The only thng to bo. done when pus has formed s to cut the fnger and let t out. Tha s panfnl enough for the nstant, bnt t wll prevent many days of acute sufferng and all danger of severe nflammaton of tho band and arm, wth subsequent blood posonng. SECONDHAND SHOES. Extensve Hepatra May be Hade far Vevu lttle Honey. A sgn hangng n front of a shoemaker's shop where secondhand shoes were sold had upon t these words: "Secondhand Shoes Wth New Uppers.'' t seemed almost as though a par of secondhand shoes wth now uppers would be practcally new shoes, but nqury showed that ths mpresson was not warranted by th'e facts. There s a good deal of fresh materal n a par of shoes th repared, but there s also left a good deal of the old. The new upper thus put n s a new vamp, the front part of the upper. The old counter, or back part of tho shoe, stll remans. t s a famlar fact that whle the counter may break down or wear out or get a holo n t somehow t ' s much more lkely to stay sound and -good-.---t-a-the-front-that cracks and breaks. And so n puttng secondhand shoes n order new vampa are sometmes put n. But whle such a shoe, whch had also been soled and heeled, mght easly be descrbed as havng undergone extensve repars t would stll be far from wholly new. There would reman, besdes "the old counter, the shank and the nner sole and the general shape and framework of the shoe, and upon these the repars could be made. Secondhand shoes brng varous prces, dependng on ther orgnal qualty and ther condton. A par of secondhand shoea, resoled and reheeled and wth new uppers, can bo bought for as lttlo as a dollar.- Tho Madrd Museum. After the socal sde of lfe n the Spansh captnl has lost some of ts novelty there are always tho collectons to see and admre And, after all, the crownng glory of the place s tho Mteeo del Prado, whch, f not tho fnest n Europe, at least ranks wth tho Lonvre and tho galleres of Dreadon and Florence, says a correspondent n tho Chcago Record. Tho gallery s especally rch n portrats of tho great kngs of Span, und ts chef treasures nro tho works of Dogo Valasquoz, somo 00 n number. Tho lght of tho gnllory tself s perhaps poor, but tho charm of bong ablo to walk undsturbed and nover crowdod nmcl ths lnarvelous^-ollecton. of works by tho masters s enough of tself to repay u vst to Span. Tho royal collecton of armor at tho pnlnco s ns nterestng m tho Pnulo pctures, n a way, and ufter thoso collectons como others loss notable, but -worthy of n threat captal. Two Pokng Towers. Peltng na n tow'or n whch f hung a nrgo boll cuat n tho llftoonth oontury nnd another tower contanng n lngo d'n whch 1H ntundul to bo bonton n cneo a grout dnnftor should threaten tho cty. No ono a allowed to outer thouo tow era ' t pnyh to ndvcrloo Jn the AN ARCHTECTURAL PUZZLE. Monasteres Bult n a Wldly naccessble JjocaHty. The famous monasteres of Meteora crown the summts of vast rock pnnacles rsng from the plan of Theesaly. By what' strange means thefrst cunnng archtects of these ary perches succeeded n reachng the scene of ther labors s a matter wreathed n mystery. The clffs are far too smooth and perpendcular for any man to clmb by hand and foot, and hstory guards jealously the secret of the monasteres. All that s known about them s that the, monkb and wanderng frars of the mddle ages' found ; sanctuary here "when Srst the crescent and ecmten,ran red wth Chrstan blood. '"Vstors to the monks' abode announce ther presence by shoutng untl some one far above looks out and lets the net, whch s worked by a wndlass, come down. The sensaton of the ascent a dstnctly novel. Seated on the ground n tha center of the net, the meshes are one by one looped on to a large ron hood. As the rope become^ taut the cords press uncomfortably hard upon varous ponts of one's body, and wth a strong wnd blowng t swngs to and fro. and bumpa ta human load aganst the clff. The rope, as t slowly wnds on the drum up n the monastery, knks occasonally, and the jerk gves one the mpresson that the rckety concern s gvng way. The jonrney, however, ends safely 170 feet above the ground, where the monks promptly extrcate the vstor and gve hm a pleasant welcome. A Remarkable Pano. One Bduchet, who compled a hstory cf Acqutane, descrbes a remarkable pnnoarto bult for Lous X by the Abbe de Bagne. The kng one day hearng a drove of hogs tunng up preparatory to a general rush for and promscuous scramble at the slop pal, laughngly ordered the prest to contrve means by whch these seemngly dscordant sounds'mght produce harmony. Tradton doea not affrm that the reverend gentleman scratched hs head thereat, but owng to the prevalence of the tonsure t s safe to assert that he dd not. Notwthstandng whch,, however, he managed to ncely grade the drove, from tho thn treble of the shote to the bassoon grunt of the tusked boar and, havng arranged them n stalls under a pavlon, announced to hs astonshed majesty, who had not thought of the matter snce, that the pano was n tune..,. 1 The kng, ncredulous, attended, and when tho abbe struck the keys there poured forth to the delght of the entre court a burst of musc such as Orpheus never conceved. The explanaton, when tho crafty prelate chose to expose hs plan, was mest smple. The keys beng struck, a prong set n moton by the acton wns stuck nto the pg, grazng or percng, accordng to the force and temperament of the player, the resultng squeal, howl or groan producng harmony. Badly Confused.. Lord Eramvell, says the bographer of that jurst, naed to tell a story llustratng the complete paralyss whch may affect the human mnd at tryng moments. - One day when he was on board a Rhne steamboat ho notced a lady, evdently n great dstress, tryng by sgns to explan to the offcals some matter of mportance. Fancyng that she was a countrywoman of hs own, he asked; "Do yon speak Englsh?" The poor lady had really lost her head, and she could only stammer out, "Un pen" that s, a lttle. Then Lord Branwell contnued the conversaton n French, but t became evdent that the lady understood scarcely a word. German and talan gave equally bad results. Fnally she muttered audbly to herself: "How wsh were safe at homel" "But surely you do speak Englsh " exclamed the baron. " can't speak anythng else, "she sobbed, "That's what makes me so helpless among these foregners." A Man n Trouble. (From the AManta Consttuton.) Somo queer letters fnd ther way to an edtor's desk. And here s cno of them; whch s warm wth lfe and feelng and means busness: To tho Edtor: Bu Bont you three woolt9 ago como Sundny a Hlcetcl of poetry whch wonwroto by my wfo on her brthday. told yoa to jftnt t on Sunday and Bond tho bll to mo; but nnry n Elotoh of t or bll ma aeon. You hna placed mo n a dumukln pordrmnont by not prntln t'cordn to nstructon*, for my.wlfo thnlm othor ddn't mull t or cot "full" und lost t, Wll you pluaao drop nn n lno nnd not mo rghtabout t? mow mulled t to you 1 tlo pontofllco, but an't got no wtnesses. f you wll act mo rght n tho matter, wll wrto n plooo for you myself A PoorloBB naton. "So you htvo no houto of lords n ths country 1" Bnl tho vstng Englshman. "No, wo mvon't," repled tho Amor lean. "Thn n a naton wthout a poor. "- My lovo n tn' wnd, md h/u honrt n mne, Horn mlr lu )]ldnl?l( nly Wo dnup, nnd wt dtcnn n tlu nturllt Klortm Ald wnlo to tlu nun blrd' cry. When tho (hy (MnoH mak md tho 'Mln unfurl AHbluo hllowu Unt nto fomn, Wo UK n dlldht lt lo bucc'n flght) And ll.'u whm tlo ll como homo. Nature's Cunnng. Protectve mmcry, that cunnng devce of nature to preserve anmate from ther enemes, s well. shown. n the eggs of certan fshes, notably the Calfornan shark known as Gyroplearodus francsc. The shark s of a sluggsh habt, lurkng among rocks, and ts dark egg resembles a leaf of kelp or seaweed folded up sprally. t s deposted among the beds of kelp and clngs to the leaves by the edges of the sprals. The young shark bursts open the, end of the egg and swms away. Another shark's egg of the Pacfc coast haa tentacles whch clasp the seaweed and also mtate ts appearance. N EW YORK AND LONG BBANCH RALROAD.. Statons n New York: Central t. R, of New Jer sey.'foot of Lberty Street, and foot of Whtehall Street (South Ferry Termnal); Pennsylvana l.lt., font or Cortlandt Street, Desbrosses Street, and West 23d Street. On and after May Oth, 1899, TRANS LEAVE BED BANK. For New York, Newark and Elzabeth, 6 51, (*74O, Newark and NPW York only), 7 55, *8 24 (New York only). *8 28, *fl 43, *8 50 (New York only), ) 43, *1130 a. m.; 12 43, *2 57, 3 08, 4 35, 0 03, 710 p.m. Sundays, 8 03, 9 43 a. m.x 150, 6 00, *7 50 p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and ntermedate statons to Pont Pleasant, 0 25, 7 31 (to Sea Grt), 9 52, a.m.: 12 47, 2 20, 3 M), 3 52, * , 7 40 p. m. Sundays ,1120 a.m.; 5 27, 6 47 p.m. Sunday trans do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. ^' FOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 26,1130 a.m.; p.m. * TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK. Foot of Lberty street, , B, a. m.: *1 45, *3 40, 4 15, * 40, 0 15 p. m. Sundays. 0 00, *1015 a. m.: 4 00 p. m. Foot of Whtehall street (South Ferry termnal,) 825,»1010, a. m.: *1 40.»3 35, 3 55, H 35, 6 10 p.m. Sundays.865,10 00 a.m.;3 55 p. m. Foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 9 10 a.m.: 12 50, 2 30, 3 40, *510 p. m. Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; 515 p. m. West Twenty-thrd street staton, a.m.; 1220, 2 20, 320,*4 50p.m. Sundays, 920 a.m.; 4 50 p.m. TRANS LEAVE FREEHOLD. (Sundays excepted), S }5,1115 a. m.; 215, 4 20,0 05 p. n. For further partculars see tme tables at statons, Denotes express trans. J, KAYOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Fenn. t. B. H. P. BALDWN, Gen'l Pas3. Agent, Central t. R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Superntendent, N. Y. and L. B. R. R. May, Merchants' Steamboat Co's Lne. Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank. Shrcwabury,JHrjhlan<l8, Hghland Beach, Oceana, Locust Pont, Far Haven, Bed Sank, Long Jraneh and JJfbry Park. The strong and commodous steamboat, SEA BRD, Capt. C. E. THROCKMORTON, Wll leave Red Bank and Ppr2t.footof Frankln street. New York, as follows: 1U/UUUJ «JCL.. l«l" Aa.<l Tuesday,2d...1:00 P.M. Wed'day, 3d...2:00 " Thu'day, 4th...3:1X1 " Frdny.oth 4:110 " Mondny, 6th...7:00 A. jr. Tuesday,Oth...7:00 " Wed'day, 10th..7:00 " Thu'day, 11th..7:00 " Frday, 2lh...8:00 leate Red Bank. Leave Sao York. Monday. 1st...10:00 A. M. Tuesday, 2d...0:"0 A. s. - " ' " " Wed'day, 3d.:10:00 " Thu'day 4tl.. 11:00 " Frday, 5th 12:00 M. St'day,6th.."..3:00 P. S, Monday, 8th... 3:00 " Tuesday,!lth... 4:00 Wed'dny, 10th..4:00 Thu'day, llth...4:00., Saturday, 15th..0:00 Subject to change wthout notce. t^~ccnnects wth trolley oars at ted Bank for Shrewsbury, Entontown, Long Branch and Asbury.Park. HARVEY LTTLE. Messenger. Frut nnd confectonery on board. N. B. All freebt ntended for ths boat must be on the wharf a suflcent length ot tme to handle, ns she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boat's tme-table s advertsed n tha RED BANK REGSTER, New Jersey Standard, alsn n the Countng House Montor, Mackey'3 Steamboat Gude and Bullnger's Gude. Excurson Tckets, Cents. Western Rye. You don't want better. f you do, you can't get t. There s no better. Absolutely pure.^try t free., W. A. FRENCH & CO.,, SOLE AGENTS..W. Moselle & Co A Newsdealer^ and Statoners. f A BLANK BOOKS. SCHOOL SUPPLES. 28 BUOAD ST., Opp. Moclmnlo St., HKD BANK, PENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- L PANY. On and after October 4th, 1898, TRANS WLL LEAVE EED'BANK, 'or l^ew York, 7 40, 0 43 a.m.; 3 08,0 03 p.m." Surduys, 9 43 a. m.s6o6p. m. " Newark, 7 40; 9 53 a. m.; 308, 603 p. m. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 0 06 p. m. " Elzabeth, 9 48 a.m.; 308,0 03 p.m. Sundays, 0 43a.m.: floop. m ' " Ralway, 9 43a.m.; 3 08,0 03 p.m. Sundays, 0 43 a. m; 6 0B p, m. " Woodbrdge, 43 a. m,; 3 08,6 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; (100 p.m. " Perth Amboy, 308, tj03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: 0 00 p.m. " South Amboy, 9 43 a.m.; 3 08,'6 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. n.; 6 06 p. m. " Matawnn, 9 43 a, m.; 308, 6 03p.m. Sundays a. m.: 0 H8 p. m. " Mlddlelown,!) 43a.m.; 3 08, 8 03 p.m. Sundays, ) 43 a.m.; 6OB p.m. " Phladelpha a d Trenton, correctnz at Rah-. way, 9 43 a. n.; 0 U3 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. n.; 0(16 p.m. : " Long Branch, Pont Pleasant and ntermedate statons, a.m.: 220, 450 and B22 p. m. Sundays, 1120 a. m.; 6 47 p m. (Do not stop ut Asbury Park or Ccean Grove on Sundays.) " Toms tlver, Bay Head and ntermedate statons, a. m. Trans leave Phladelpha. Broad street (va Ralway), lor Red Bank, at 0 50, ll.un. m.;, 402 p.m.'sundays, 8 20 a.m.; 4 02 p. n. "' TRANS LEAVE NEW VOUK; For Red Bank from West Twenty-thrd street staton, 8CO a. n.; 12 20, 3 20, 50 v. m. Sundays 920 a.m.; 4 60 p.m. Desbrosses and Cortlandt street, 010a.m.; 12 CO, S 1(1 p. m. Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; 515 p. m. J. B. HUTCHNSON, J. R. WOUU, General Manager. Gon. Passeneer Agent. A PPLEGATE&HOPE, XX' COUNSELLORS AT LAW, - BED BANK,. MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. OttN 8. APPLEGATE. FRED W.HOPE PHXELESHTVNS, \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW,,. tooms 8 and 4, Regster Buldng, BUOAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. E DMUND WLSON, COUNSELLOR AT LA\V, (Successor to Nevus & Wlson), RED BANK, N. J. Offces: POST-OFFCE BULDNG. D B. R. F. BORDEN, SURGEON DENTST. MUSC HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. ^artcular attenton gven to the admnstraton of., Anaesthetcs. "N CHANCERY ON NEW JERSEY. Between Carolne H. Allare, Complanant, and Esek Henry Whte, et ux, et as, defendants. Sale on decree n Partton. Henry S. Whte, solctor. By vrtue of a decree for sale made n the above enttled cause, shall sell at publc vendue at the Globe hotel n Red Bank, Monmouth county, New Jersey, ON TUESDAY, THE THRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE. A. D., 1869, at two o'clock n the afternoon, all the followng descrbed lands and premses, that s to say:.. All that certan lot or parcel ot land, stuate n the vllage ot Red Bank, n the townshp of Shrewsbury, n the county of Wonmouth and state of New Jersey. Begnnng n the center of the road leadng to Shrewsbury town, thence runnng eghty-eght degrees and thrty,mnutes east, one hundred and thrty-three feet to a stake; thence south one degree and thrty mnutes east thrty (30) feet to a stoke; thence south eghty-eght degrees and thrty mnutes west, one hundred and thrty-three (133) feet to the mddle of the road; thence north one degree and thrty mnutes west thrty feet to tle place ot begnnng. Contanng nne one-hundredths of an acre; more or less, subject to a lease held by Joseph Salz, dated Aprl l, 18W, at tho yearly rent or sum of SWO.UO, tor the term ot lve years from the date thereof. Also all that lot of land stuate, lyng nnd beng n the vllage of Red Bank, county, ot Uonnoutl und state of New Jersoy, Begnnng at a stake standng n the northwest corner of lot number hrty-rlve (35); thence (1) south forty-uvo mnutes, east one hundred and thrty-four and halt (13j^>)feet to a stake; thence (2) south eghty-nne degrees and thrly mnutes west forty ftet to a stake; thence (3) north forty-lve mnutes west one hundred and thrly-fourandahulf (134^) feet to a stake on tbe south sde of Wallace street; thence (4) north eghtynne deprees and thrty mnutes east forty (40) ftet to the place of begloung. Contanng twelve and a half hundredths of an acre, be the same more or less. Subject to nn easement as provded (or n agreements mnde between Esek Whte and one Slegmund Esner, dated December 5, 1889, recorded n Book 400 o[ Deeds, n Monmouth County Clerk's oqlce, one on page 120 and one nn page 121, provdng lor a rght of way between the sad land of Esek Whte and land ot sad Segmud Esner. Also all that tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng n the townshp of Shrewsbury, n the county of Monmouthand state of New Jersey, n tho town of Bed Bauk, and descrbed as follows : Begnnng at the northwestsvardly corner of now or formerly Sarah Chadwck's lot of land : thence (1) south forty-lve mnutes east ono hundred and twenty feet moreor less: thence (2) west sxty (lo) feet to the soutloastwurdly corner of Jane E., coehrane's lotof land; thence (3) nortl forty-uvs mnutes west one hundred and twenty (120) feet more or ltss along the lno of Jane E. Cochnue's; thence (4) along the sad Wallace street, north erlty-nlne degrees and thrty mnutes east sxty (1)0) feet to the place of begnnlug. Beng ntended lo be the snmo premses conveyed to the sad Esek H. Whte by Margaret. Beuelt and husband, by deed dated November 0, 1875, and recorded n the Clerk's offce at Freehold n Book 282 of deeds, page SO. Also all tlut lot of land stuate, lyng and beng n the sad townshp of Shrewsburv, begnnng at the s outhwest coner of a lot of lund belongng to Robert H. Hnrt, on the east sde ol the new road from Red Bank to Long Branch. Thence runnng (1) north sxty-two degrees and ffteen mnutes east, nne chans and eghty-one lnks; (21 south, twentythree degrees and flfu-en mnutes east three chans and.twenty-eght lnks; thence (3) soutn sxty-two degrees and llteen mnutes west, nne chans and Dftv-two lnks to the aforesad road; thence (4) along sad road uoth twenty-eght degrees thrty mnutes west three chans and twenty-eght lnks to the place of beplnulng. Comalulng three acres and fourteen bunsreutus of an acre, be tho same more or less. And by vlrtuu of same decree shall sell at publc vendue on tue premses n Neptune townshp n sad county nnd str.te ON TUESDAY, THE TWEN- TETH DAY OF JUNE, A. D., l-99, at two o'clock n the nfternoon, all the followng descrbed hnds nnd premses, that s to sny: All those two certan lota, tracts or parcels of lond and premses, herenafter pallcularlr deserted, stuate, lyng and beng n the townshp of Ocean, mow the townshp of Neptune) n thecounty of Jlonmonth und state of New Jersey, descrbed on mup of tho Samuel Mo; rell property near Oceun Grove, nnd knowu thereon as lots Nos. 05 am GO, beldg bounded ou the north by a street runnng n a dreclun of north sxty-nne degrees and ffteen mnutes east, sad land hereby descrbed: Begnnng at a stake stnndlng on the south sldu of sad street, end n the northeast corner of auother lot marked n the aforesad map ns lot No. 04; thtnee (1) runnng easterly along the south sde of sad street eghty feet lo u stnko n the northwest corner of another lot marked on sad map as lot No. H7; thence (2) runnng along the westerly Hue of last aforesad lot, ono hundred nnd ffty feet southerly to a stake n the southwest corner ot sud last aforesad lot, nnd on the north lno of another lot marked on suld mp as lot 71; thence (3) westerly or nearly so, eghty feet along the north Hue of sad lot 71, to u stake n the south corner of aforesad lot No. 04; thence (4) northerly alone the westerly lno of sad lot No. «4 one hundred und ffty feet, na course parallel wth the second aforesad coursu to the plnco of begnnng. The property hereby descrbed s olghty feet wdo frontng on sad street, and one hundred uml llfty feet deep. The sad struct lyng und beng on the north lno ol property hereby descrbed s nteude to connect wth Asbury Aveuue. Dated lny 4, lb'ju. CHARGES L. CAtlUCK, Specal Master n Ghtnccry of New Jersey ENUY P. WllTB, Solctor of (.'onplnlnnnt, 0 Montgomery street, Jersoy Cty, N. J. T}R. F. L. WRGHT, SURGEON DENTST, RED BANE, N. J. Broad street, opposte Bergen's. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. EXECUTORS' NOTCE. Wllllnm. Uendlclson, Jr., Jnrs P. Hendrlck- 8(n, Henry 8. l.ttlo and tonsslaer W. Dyton, executors ot Wllllnm. llemlrlckbon doms'l, by order or the Surrogate of the County of Monutt, hereby gve notce to tlu rredlloh of lo saldkv c'nsed to brnr n lolr debts, demands mtl clams aganst tlu>eslnt ot sull dco'sel, under dth or atllnnntlon, wthn nne months from Ht) FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1H«. or they wll le forovcr nured of any noton therefor ngnlnst tlu wld cxt'culolb. \VM.. 1KN)UOKKON,.R,, JAMKH 1'. KNDUCKHON,. H..TT.H, t. W, DAYTON. A MLLON BOOKZS. Mure, Curous, Current, N STOCK, ALMOST GVEN AWAY! H )llcd (,'lonpor tnn nt my lloolt Storo 111 tll! WDl'll, MCS AN» OOKN OUHHT. MAMMOTH OA'l'AlOa UMJ'ltJUl. L.ECCAT BROTHERS. 81 OlMUCtN NTH llt T, ld Dour Wont of ;uy Hull Park. ' NUM. YOUK LLAM PNTARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,. Over Sutton's Stove Store. RED BANK.'N.J. JOHN S. APPLEGATE..JB. tl SOLCTOR AND MASTER N CHANCERY. n offces of Applegate & Hope, Red Bank, N.\l. ACOBSHUTTS, tl.auctoneer. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock 'arm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFCE: No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. D R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. VETERNABY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence: Monmouth Street, Between Broad street and Maple avenue. Red Bank THOMAS DAVS, JR., JL NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.) nsurance placed n tho best companes on most reasonable terms. E 8. SNYDER. Establshed REAL EBTATE, GENERAL NSURANCE & LOANS Commssoner ot Deeds and Surveyor. Also nsurance Broke- for New York and Vcnty. ATLANTC HGHLANDS, N. J. W U. KURTZ, M. D., (J. BL, t PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, EATOXTOWN, N. J. Offce on Broad street; north sde, frst door west of post-ofllce. OFCE HOURS : 9 to 11 A. M.; 1 to 8,8 to 8 p. u. B R. ELLA PRENT1SS UPHAM. DSEASES OF WOMEN AND CHLDREN. ELECTRCTY. ROOJlO. REGSTER BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J At Red Bank Ofllce Tuesday aud Frday afternoons J AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. T. Resdence. rvng Street between Broad Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. j W M. H. SEELEY, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary Publc. Solders' Vouchers Prepared Blls of Sale for Vessels. A C. HURLEY. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J wth George Cooper fcr Dfteen years. G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. Ofllce: 11 Rector Place,- EED BANK, N. J. H ENRY OStENDORFF'r ~ TUNER AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS. Offce at Worthley's Statonery Store. Telephone Call 18B. BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 3 HOME NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. omce: No. 119 Broadway. ' Nnety-Frst Seml- Annual Statement, January, 16E0. CASH ASSETS 312,161, ALLARE & SON, AGENTS. ESTABLSHED Red Bank Real Eatatoand nsurance Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Rsks placed n the Home and other frst-class companes at Lowest Rates. P. O. Box 177. ALLARE 4 SON. specal Notce RELATNG TO NUSANCES N THE Townshp of Shrewsburv. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury are herebv defned and declared to be, and they shall nclude and embrace: 1. The placng or depostng n or upon any street or alley, or n or upon nny publc or prvate property n ths townshp, nny dead anmal or any port of the same, or nny dead usb or any part of the same, or flth from prves or cesspools or catch basns, or rubbsh ot tny knd or descrpton, or nny house or ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepngs (pro Tded tlut stable manure nnd,other nnnure may be used ns a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous natter or substance whatever. 2. Any fuller leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other receptacle for flth. 3. A116wng or permttng any nght sol, garbage or other offensve cr dccmnposugsold or flud matter or substance to lenk or oozo from nny cart or wagon or vessel n whch the sumo may be conveyed or carred. 4. The carryng or conveyng through nny street any substance whch bus been removed from any prvy vnultor cesspool, unces the snme shall be nclosed D ar-tght barrels, or n a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 5. All cartng of garlrago through the streets of the townshp except between tho hours of sunset and sx A. M. 0. Tho burnng of nnymnmcr orsnbstance whlcn shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul or olmoxlos.or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyng gs, nnokc, stran or odor. 7. The castng or dschargng nto tho Shrewsbury or Nnvcslnk, or. Pouth Shrewsbury rvers, or nto nny stream n ths townshp, or on the boundnry lno ot ths townshp, nny substance whch has been removed from nny vuult, cesspool or snk, or nny offal or other refuse, lquds or solds, by nny ppes or otherwse. K. Any nnd every lulfnnco as above deflned a hprt'by prohbted nnd forbdden wthn tho townshp of Shrewsbury, and any pcrfon mutng, creatng, causng, mlnlnllhg or permutng nny of snld nusances shall forfet and pny u penn'.ty cf twenty- lvc dollar*.' The buvu n an extract from (h 1 ordnances of tho hmrd of h'lth of Shrewsbury townshp, and tlo Fnne wll be thoroughly cufurrcd. \V. a. WTMOUE. M. D. Pr-DllMt of tho Hoard of Health. _*. C. URRBON,_Stcrclary. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. ADMNSTRATOR'S NOTCE. Dnvld M, Wlllett, admnstrator of Wllllnm 1. Wlllott, lccenskr, by order of tho Surrogate of tlo County of Monuuutl, beroly gves mtlc' to tho mllon) of lu Bnll deceased to brlut n ther dobln. lmmdh nnd clnlnx glxt tlu CHlnto nf md deceuwl, unu'p onth or ntllrmntlon, wthn nlno months from ho TWELFTH DAY OF Al'UL, 1MH, or they wll b< forever barred of any acton lurofor ht H" B admnstrator DAVD M. W1XETT. N OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OF (!1AR,EH (. AM.BN dcccttlol. (Fnth Account.) Nolleo n lwy gven Unt tlo OCWUH of th. Nb'lbcrH, ellur (txerturx of mld decmm'l, wll bo mdlu'd und stlled by le KngnlMd reported fur Hcttlm't lo tl Orphans Court (f tnt county of Moulh, on TUHDAV, TK KKUTKKNTH DAY 01' MAYnexl. JOHN T. ALUKN, "(KMtflU K. AM.KN, JOHN H. A1T,K(AT1!, Actng UxoMlurtt. AlTl.KOATK A Ol'K, 'Wl«lr«. DM Aprl Wh, WJ.

16 N AND OUT OF TOWN. Short ana nterestlnff tems From All Over the Countu. John W. Keough has been re-apponted a water commssoner at Keyport for a term of three years. He gets a salary of $100 a year and has to gve bonds n tle sum of $3,000. "'..'._ Andrew J. Buck of Freehold, who for many years las been leutenant-colonel of the Seventh regment of the natonal guard, has been retred from offce wth hs present rank. - John. Allen, Jr., of Allentown, who has been n the regular army the past' three years, has returned home. He took part n the battles of El Caney and San Juan.', Frederck D. Bennett has been elected chef of the Freehold fre department. Dr. Wllam E. Truex s presdent, Frank R. Blls secretary, and James J. Pettt treasurer. The townshp commttee of Eartan townshp have put the delnquent taxes of that townshp n the hands of an offcer to be collected accordng to law. Mrs. Andrew VanCott of New York s vstng her sster, Mrs. John Pearsall of Long Branch. Ths s the frst tme these ssters have met n ten years. Prde of Hollywood councl of Daughters of Lberty of Long Branch hasa membershp of 220. Ths s the largest lodge membershp n Ocean townshp. Mrs.. S. Long of- Freehold has been elected correspondng secretary of the Woman's home mssonary socety of the Presbytery of Monmouth, Mount Davson of Long Branch has receved the contract for sweepng the asphalt pavement at that place at the same prce as last year, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Poole of West Long Branch wll celebrate the 25th annversary of ther marrage on Saturday, May 20th. The Presbyteran church of Keyport has extended a call to Rev. Edward Burger, a student at Prnceton theologcal semnary. Van Vlet LeRoy, one of the assessors of Asbury Park, has an orange grove n Calforna whch netted hna $900 the past season. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thona of Long Branch, who have been spendng the wnter n Germany, returned home last Wednesday. Cela Martha Kempf, daughter of George Kempf of Long Branch, was chrstened at St, James's church last Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Wallng has been elected presdent of the Chrstan Endeavor so cety of the Presbyteran church of Keyport. Wllam PeGrofT's oyster skff sank n the bay at Keyport on Monday of last week. About 25 baskets of oysters were lost. A branch of the lades' Catholc benevolent assocaton has been organzed at. Asbury Park wth a membershp of 25. James D. Carton of Asbury Park has been apponted recever of the Jenness manufacturng company of that place. T. Frank Appleby has been elected presdent of the Wesley engne and hose company of Asbury Park. Clmrles J. Strahan has been elected superntendent of the Debow Sunday- BCO )1, near Clarksburg. The barn of Edward Ralph of Hghtstown was struck by lghtnng on Tuesday nght of last week. 'M Phlp Daly, Jr,, of Long Branch, has wrtten a sons enttled "'Honey let me share your home."'... Albert Fay of Long Brunch, who has been on ;t trp to New Mexco, returned homo last Saturday, Georg) F. lroehl has been elected presdent of Neptune hose company of Asbury Purl;. Jolu L. Schn'd'r wan elected chef of the Asbnry Park lre department hst Wednesday. TlcJtlo.x 1 S'jlgm.m's luusu at L.ntj Branch las been rented for tn; seaso for SJ.OOO. Charles l. Sexton has been apponted floxton of Taylor memoral church at E1U.TOH. Mss (.'lara Smth uf Marlboro l:^ JT- HgL'l us teacher u tnt Matuwu publc fchol. A 1'ux-leTRT do;; belongng to Mohne Z(;lu of Long Blanch was posoned las wrelc.. A. Tntng lfts been cloelfd ]>r'n dent ol' the Asbury l'nrl honnl of elum lon. Alau Wcko'Long 'ruch cclcbvutcd bn forly-h'wnd brtblay last WedneH day. Lawrence 'J'lton <f Allculovvu rule brnl.'l bn 70th brtlly a few dnyu ngc Dr. Wllam J. Beach of Unon tow H opened an olllco ut L;m; Brunch. ll.'v, (leu'ne Hwh of Allonwood w MJCH the Htmer n KU'opc. ' K. O. Ely of mluj'hlow n employe n u lalccr.v at Long Branch, 'J'bo ld'lggo on tho A, M, K ehurol at AlUmlown luw been pad. Danel BllH of Lower Sqmku n moved to tn;! ;hlndh. Wllold Conloy of Freehold UBH move to Now Drumwlok. Are by far the best sellers ths year, here and everywhere; the elegant wear and satsfacton they have gven n past years accounts for ther popularty at present. The 278 world's records made on Orents last year attest ther easy runnng qualtes. Other makes that handle are the Wo ff-amercan, Columba, Spa/dng, Barnes and Crescent. have constantly'on hand a number of bargans and drves n the way of cheaper wheels. For the summer season, especally new and slghtly used uprghts of relable makes. Tckets for "Chmes of Normandy" wll be on sale at my store Thursday, at 8 a.m., and the Lbretto for ths opera, wth musc, wll be sold at 25 cents each. Those who expect to attend the opera should read the lbretto and become thoroughly acquanted wth the opera 'or a Grocery Harness, sutable for butcher, mlkman, baker or groceryman. $5.00 For a far Buggy Harness. We make a specalty of buldng Harness accordng to other people's deas and guarantee you prce and qualty. Brdsall & Son, Monmouth St., Red Bank. [Baseball Goods Fshng Tackle, Statonery, o AT s.! Qualty Counts n Groceres. 20 lbs, granulated Sufpr #1,00 ( bottlos Anua SOc, T lbs. Lmmlry Stnrcl, 25c. J hox's Corn Starch.' 2">c. t cm Mustml S'dcs 20c. cam Snlnfts n Ol... 25c. cans Flat Slmon 2.y. t CHUB Tall Sal mol.' 25c.!> enh.lalu'l Beam; 25u, uh Housed Mackerel 2.'>c. ( ha Calforna 'mnch 2c. lba. Arhucllo'H Cuttuc SBe. 1 h. Mrcubo CoH'ct 1. lb. lto ColToo 25c, 10c. Goods as Represented., We have a lot of Women's Oxford Tes at $. 50 that are worthy of specal menton. They were made to our order and n appearance and qualty wll bear the most crtcal nspecton. They are black lace kd, straght patent leather tps, mltary heels, hand turned soles ; Tan Oxfords, lace kd, tan straght tps, mltary heels, hand turned soles, all szes and wdths. We are certan that these Oxfords are a $2 qualty judged by values at other stores. - Oxfords usually sold at $1.50, here at $1.25. Oxfords, tan 4 or black, at 75 cents. (Formerly Bergerl BROAD STREET, ED BANK, N. J. Salt, per bag l'le celebrated E.D, Butler, very lno. N. Y. State Butler Sweet Butter 1 ). bl'st CoUOlMt 1 lb. box Clevelnnd'H Bakng Powder only 1 dozen LemoH 1000 cans TomatocH, full ssw 1000 " Corn " " 1000 " PeH " " Puro Lard, pur lb 2-lb. box Out Mod 1 do/on Pckk'H Soda Urnckcrt, Lunon Onckcra, (lnger HUJH and Nc NVCH, only fe a 22c. 20c. 18c. 20c. 10c. 7c. 7c. 7c. 7c. fe. 166 Monmouth.Street, Red Bank, N. J, " V The best Top Coats, Suts, Trousers, Hats', Caps and Furnshng Goods for Men, Youths and Chldren. My goods are always rght for qualty, style and prce. Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, 8 BROAD STREET, HED BANK. ^M«««M««««S>S^^^