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  • BANE - digifind-it.com..." It would be just like old Sunty Glaus-. to come here in the night...
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BANE VOLUME XL NO 27. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1888. $1.50 PER YEAR, VISITED BY SANTA CLAUS. LOTS OF PRESENTS FOR MON- MOUTH COUNTY PEOPLE. Appropriate Gifts for Nearly Every boflr-Wiiat Ma'a Deceived by lite Prominent People or the County. Santa Claus made his usual visit to Mouniouth county at midnight on Mon- day. It is surprising how the famous friend of everybody can cover so much territory in one night, but that experi- ence shows that lie always does it; This time be remembered not only the chil- dren, In the distribution of gifts, but.he remembered tbe older folks as well. Man; a man in Monmouth county was surprised when he gar, up vesterdny morning to find that Santa Claus had been in his house iu the night aud had filled hlB stocking for him; From Nave- sink heights to Freehold plain scarcely a house wan missed. Almost everybody got some sort of a present, and everyone was delighted to find that the patrpn saint of their childhood had visited them again. Wden Henry S. Little went to bed on 1 Monday night in liis roomy old-fash- ioned house at Matawan, ou his arrival from Trenton, he debated a loaf; time with himself us to whether he should or should not hangup Ills Blocking. "You cun't tell," lie murmured to himself. " It would be just like old Sunty Glaus -. to come here in the night aud give mti just the thingB I wanted most. Here' goes for-it.jinyway," and with Unit Im bung up his left stocking against the tiled tiro-place and hopped into bed. With the first faint flush of daylight be was out of bed to get his stocking, as eager to sue what it coutuiucd us when he was a child. He found his stocking its mate, which Santa Claua had foun in the night. Both stockings were full to overflowing, and, filled with joy, Mr. Little took his stockings back to bed and began to axamine iu treasures. Tha first thing brought to light was a pair of turkey-red Blippen, daintily embroidered with forget-me-nots. Next came a framed motto, worked in worsted, bearing the legend, "God bless our home." Mr. Little held it at arm's length and looked admiringly at it, and catching a glimpse of the reverse side he turned it around. On this side was a representation of his Matawan residence, with the motto, " What is home with- out a mother-in-law?" Mr. Little's brow was corrugated into a frown in n moment, but the naxt inomeut lie broke into a half smile as he wild : "After all, Santa Claus does know what a body really needs." 9 A bulky package was sticking out of the top of the other stocking, and Mr. Little had to tug right sharply to get it out. When he unwrapped it he found that it was an addition deluxe of the fa- mous Shrewsbury letters, with a steel portrait of the author as a frontispiece. Mr.'Little glanced through the book, looked at the portrait of the author and Bald, " Well, the author can't lay much claims to being pretty, but the letters were mighty Interesting reading when they were first published." Next came a long, cylindrical package carefully tied with red tape. On undo- ing this Mr. Little found that it had in one corner the great seal of New Jersey, and was a commission, made out to Henry Stafford Little, to rrpresant the State of New Jersey in tho United States unate for tho «ix years beginning with the fourth of March, 1889. This wne signed by Robert S. Green, as governor of New Jersey, and countersigned by Henry C. KelBey, as secretary of state. Senator Rnfus Blodgett didn't hang up his stocking, but Santa Cluus had it. It contained a miniature palace car. made of solid gold and labeled. " Central Railroad of New Jersey. President'* Car." On the door of the car appeared the words, " Rufus Blodgett, Lung Branch, N. J," ' Santa Claus had found James 8. Yard's bouse at Freehold without any trim lie, and had got down the chimney in the usual manner without waking any,of the family. Not a single year had Santa Cluus ever missed making a visit there, and Mr. Yard was confident that he would not be forgotten. His not very expensive stockings had been hung alongnide tho chimney, and when Mr. Yard awoke yesterday morning the first things he beheld were his stockings, weighted down with gifts. In conform- ity with the custom which had always been observed in hiB family, he did not undertake to look at the presents until he had completed his toilet, even down to washing his face and coming his hair. Then ho emptied hie stockings, an opor- ation which did not take long. In one of them was a bottle of champngne and a gold-plated corkscrew. In the other was the little book, "The RocTthnil the Rye," and accompanying it WHS a hand- . goniely bound and beautifully eugroBsod set of resolutions from the liquor deal- ers' league, thanking him for the excel- lent work he had done in the lust cam- paign in behalf of their candidates. Young Joe Yard found his stockings filled to the top with photographs of the sixteen prettiest girls in the county—one from each township. Each photograph was accompanied by a perfumed three- cornered note asking his hand in mar- riage, the girls naively explaining that they were only taking advantage of their leap-year privileges. The linnil- eomest newspaper man in the mute was nonplussed hy the wealth of matrimonial offers, and laid the matter biforo his father for advice. " Why, Joe," cnid the old gentleman, " you'll never make an editor-if you can- not solve such nn entry matter as tluit. Write to each girl declining the honor of being her husband on tho plea of a pre- vious engagement." 1)he advice will bu followed. Prnne.cutor Ohnrlon Hnight got np about eleven-o'clock, his usual, ljour. He found his stocking full of legal papers, which on examination turned out to be forfeited recognizances. Accompanying tho papers was a letter from Santa Clans, telling Mr, Haight tp collect the recog- nizances, and to draw on him for $500 as he got eiinh OIIH collected. Gen, Clinton H. Flsk found in one of his stocking a hottlo of Red Banl: ur tesian well wutor, and in tho other a piece of clear Shrewsbury river ieoj Mr, Flak was In raptures over his gifts. Ho showed them to hit nutneroun visitors yesterday, and declared tliaUt-waa posi tlvo proof that Santa Cluus wns a cold' water roan. Ho added that when Santa Claus booumo n prohibitionist tho tri- umph of cold-water principles could not bo far off, ,. __y v . James A. Bradley hnil bard work to ;«t out of'his Blocking a big book en- titled "The History of Anbury Park," with five hundred illustrations, that Santa Clous had put thero. It was beautifully bounil in tree calf, and wns in two parts, tho flint part containing the history of Anbury Park In proen, and Port II, boliiR tho Bame htatory in verso, Mr. Drndloy read the entire bonk through before breakfast, and whilo setting his morning meal lie told his wlfo that be thought 8»nta Glaus must have been tii guilty of base plaigiarism, for he felt certain that be had read somethinglike, it before. He didn't thltik/judgingpfrbm the verses, that Santa CJaus was much of a poet, and he said that anyone who started in to write poetry, and then made haystack rhyme with Atlantic ocean, ought to hire "out the job. But there, waa nothing to kick about so far as the illustrations went. They included almost every phase of Asbury Park's de- velopment. The book also contained Two two-page illustrationsi which wets wonderful gems of art. One of them was "The Board Walk in Winter," and the other waa " The Cock-Fight at Kuss Hulick's." • . " The great and good George Washing- ton Patterson, of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, bounded out of bud as gay an a lark yesterday morning. The^suu was shining into his room, for Georgerisn't an early riser. Hastily drawing on some of his clothes ho opened the win-, dow and drew in deep draughts of the salt air of the ocean. " Ah 1" said he, "this Is glorious ! To bo eure it brings a reminder of the saline stream whither I have wended my way on various occasions too numerous to mention ; but for all that it IB glorious. We folks here can never be sufficiently thankful that Mr. Bradley, when he in- vented Aebury Park, did not take out a patent right on thesenair. On tliisday, emblematic of all that iBgood and true and noble and forgiving, my mind is so flooded with hallowed memoriea and fraternal feelings, and things like that, that I can almost forgive-even Major Yard for the bad tilings he lias said about me." Then he thought of his stockings and scampered off to get them like a light- hearted youngster. " Santa Claus has been here," he ex- claimed with delight, as he took his stocking down from the chimney where it was hanging. It was empty except for a heavy lump down at the toe. On taking it out and unwrapping it from the tissue paper, it was found to be a solid ivory paper - weight, elegantly carved. On the top was a representa- tion of a cherry tree, with a hatchet ly- ing at the foot of the tree. On one of the sides was carved a vine of the popu- lar grape, tho " Momuoulh Senator Seed- ling." The vine bore a ningle hunch of large, luxcioun-looking grapes, which was just out of the reach of a man who was standing on tip-toe, trying to get it. Under it were tbe two dates, 1878 and 1881. On the other side was the same carving, except that the rnan, instead of trying to reach tbe bunch of grapea, was hurrying towards it with a step-lad- der. Under this was carved the date, 18!K). In each case the man's face bore a wonderful likeness to George Washing- ton Patterson. NeUon E. Buchanon found that Santa Claus woe up to his old tricks, and had hid hiB stocking. It didn't lake Mr. Buchanon long to find it, because there was a strange luminosity about it that betrayed iln hiding-place under tho fur end uf the dresser. It was quickly yanbL'd from itH retreat and .Air. Bu- cliauou drew from the stocking u queer- looking little dark lantern, made of ebony, tlir light of which was furnished by n dazzling white diamond. Architect Cook Howland, of Asbury Park, got an order from Santa Claua tp draw up the plans and specifications for the new county buildings for the county of Shrewsbury, to be erected when the legislature divides the county tins'win ter. Judge Alfred Walling goto miniature nmrble pedestal in his stocking. On the pedestal was the figure of a man dressed in tho robe of the chief justice of the United States supreme court, and hold- ing at arm's length u pair of golden nuales, even balanced, symbolic of jus- tice. The figure was not blinded folded, and tho featured of The man were the features of the present law judge of Monmouth county. Uncle Itufus Ogdeii got a little auto- matic toy post-office from Snntu Claus. It was singularly like tho post-office at Keynort used to be under the administra- tion of Mr. Ogden. At the delivery window was a little tnau, just about Mr. Ogden's size and appearance, busily en- gaged in stamping letters. The post- mark showed the wonla " Keyport, N. J., March 4, 1888," and lying on the sorting table was a large, legal looking envelope, postmarked at Washington, on tlie same ante, and addressed to '• Rufus Ogden, Postmaster, Keyport, N. J." Thou. L. Scobrook, Itaritnn township's freeholder, got a Rogers piece of statu- ary. The Atntunry consisted of im enor- mous bull, labeled " Official Crooked- ness," aud banging from the bull's nose was a small but determined liulldog. On the hose were these lines from Holmea'a " Urauia : " ' ftllek to your aim: The mongrel's hold will slip, But nnlr iTCVfbnrs luowj the buildup' ^I^ Hll b l k me Jaw ib>i never Hmull us be looks, me law ibat n e w yields Drugs iluwu the twIluwloR luonarcll of tho fluids. The only thing that County Clerk Patterson found in his stocking wus a bill, which wflB way down lit Ihotoe. The following is an exact copy : : CHKISTMAB, 188S. i : JISIKS II. PATTKRSO.I, County Cirri, : : To MoNMOUTll COIINTV, Dr. : : To llrciiK) fees duo tluicuimlj... $8,000.00 : • I'leaec tlcmlt. ; Phil Daly's stocking wns wriggling at a great rate when he woke up. It IIUHK agninst the chimney, and it turned mid twisted about until it threatened to fall. Mr. Daly sprung out of Iwd, took down the stocking and run liiu huiid down into it to nee wlint sort of n present it WUB tlmt Sanln Claus bud giwn liini. The next nionient hu pulled out bin hand witli'lhc blootVjlripping from his lingers. Then he' to(>k bold of tin) stocking by thu toe, nnd shook out tho conlenls. A fierce {ooklng little bndgcr, just from, the wilds of Now York, fell to tlio floor. "Qroat heavens I" cried Mr, Daly; ''am I, the greatest sporting man In America, to bu always pestered with badgers? Don't Snnta Claus know that I'vegot more. Now York badgers nn hand now than I know what to do with ?" He took nil a ohnirnnd started for the little animal, but it sprang out of oh open window and escaped. When John Henry lltiycr opened his eyes yesterday morning his wife was Btanding at bin bedside with a snmll oil painting, which she lind just taken out of his qtooklng, The painting repre- sented an autumn thunder storm, nnd tho flnshes of forked lightning wero ex- tremely vivid. In the background was an exact picture of the house that Mr. Hover lives In nt llolindid. The longest fork of tho li|jlitninK touched thu house, anil its ragged outlinos formed tho let- ters making up tlio words, •" EJhorifl'a Nomination, 181)0." David A, Bell, of Mutawnn, had but one of hlsstooklnBH tilled. In- this was a cluli, and branded Into thu bundle wore tlio words, "A Huru euro for hit head." Whou Jehu P. Cooper,of lllddlelown, got up, ho did not think nbout It being Christmas until ho began to pull on his socki.. Then ho folt Bomothlng heavy in ths foot of his left nook. " Somobody's been trying to fool me again with-coal," lie muttered, as lie pulled out the pack- age.) Wlien he took off tlie wrapper, he found that Santa CIMIB had given him just the cunoingest, bluest-eyed, woolley little .sheep that Mr. Cooper had ever seen, • Tied around.its neck with a thin cord was a label on which were the .words: - • THE PET IAMB OK HIDDLETOWN. j James Steen fouud ill Iris stocking Ilia bill.for expenses and services In the Mingo.Jack matter. It was in an on- velop which -Santa Claua bad £ot from Prosecutor Huight's olllce, for it had his official stamp in the corner, and it was marked with the symbolic letters, "N. G." The handwriting was so much like Prosecutor Haight's that Mr. Steen would have felt certain he had written it, if the evidence had not been so plain that it was the work of SantaCIHUS, Jacob Shutts found in his stocking a holiday edition of Whittler'e famous poeiu,** It might have been." Win. Pintard, of Red Bank, found a very pleasant and appropriate little gift in his Btocking. Thii was a chaplet of laurel, such as used to be given to poets in mythological days. It was embel- lished with precious stones, the latter forming the words, " Shrewsbury's poet laureate." Mr. Pintard has not as yet worn the chaplet on the street, but he expects to appear with it at tbe next official clambake of the board of free- holders, and lie is already bald at work on the, vern<>« ho will loud on that oc- casion. Senator Henry M. Nevius got but one gift from Santa Claus, but that was as good as a dozen. It was the governor's chair of the state of New Jersey; 1 aud wns niade of solid gold and ivory. Saint George Kenipaon, of the Red Bank Standard, found in his stocking a hundred gold eagles, making a thousand dollars in all. A note came with it, say- ing that it was in payment of hie bill against County Clerk Patterson. Mr. Kenipaon went into ecstacies over the money. • " Of course, I never expected to get one tenth of the face of the bill," he Baid; " but if 1 had known how easy it WUB going to be to collect it, I'd have made the bill out for two thousand dol- lars. It's too bad that I didn't, aeeing how things have turned out." J. A. Throckmorton got a bottle of patent hair renewer In Ins stocking. Aeber S. Parker found in his stocking the few shares of First National Bank stock that he doesa't own already. Marshal James Norman gut aa official badge. It iv.nn a golden shield, and in the center was a picture of Mr. Norman. In raised letters around the picture were tho words " Mayor of Texas." Dominie Manning found in hia stock- ing the plans nnd specifications 6f the new Baptist church. The REUISTER young man got a vote of thanks from the board of freeholders for the interest he had taken in their proceedings for the past year. Ex-Postmaster Win. Applegate got a Beries of straight tips on next year's races at Monmouth Park. R. Taylor Smock found in his stocking a beautiful tiu badge, neatly engraveo with the words, " Bears and Beaux Shooting Club, presented to the poorest shot in the county." The Water Commliilonen Expect to Have • Net Balance of Over a TbouiandDolUnNext Year—David Belihaw Granted mLleenae. Assistant Commissioners Wru. Cul- lington, George Coley and Samuel Sab- -Btlrwandered up latu jlie"ollliilal~roolF] TIJ ery on Mechanic street at eight o'clock last Thursday night. Clerk Wm. M. Sickles sat at the table arranging his books and {japers. The glare from the electrio light struck the marbleized top of 1MB head and threw weird, fantastic shadows upon the ceiling and walls of the rookery. While waiting for the ap- pearance of Chief Commissioner John Button the other members of the board sat around the stove and meditated upon the honor and glory attached to the of- fice of commissioner. The etove is a study in iron and iron- rust and burns wood only. It is a relic of an age when the world was young ; of an age when applejack, bribery at elections, Democratic majorities and other grievous evils were unknown. Janitor Charles E. Applegate engineers the stove. He is something of an an- tiquarian himself, and he says that eo far as hiB study and research go be thinks that it is the original stove which Noah put in the ark to warm the atmos- phere to a temperature conducive to the lealth and- happiness of the tropic ani- mals that shipped with him on the fa- mous sea voyage that has since passed into history. " I do not know how it came into pos- 'sessiOn "of "the" town," said Mr. Apple- gate, turning to THE REGISTER young man, and recognizing in him the best' listener and most intelligent man present; "it may be that it blew in; or it may be what the geologists call an alluvial drift; or its presence here may bs explained on the scientific theory of subsidence ; or it may have been bought years ago when the town was first incorporated and Judge Hundrickaon waa chief com- missioner. At any rate it is the town's property as it stands. While it isn't worth a darn as a stove it is extremely valuable as a piece of official bric-a-brac, and when the commissioners move into their new steam-heated, marble town hall on the green, they should have the stove wrapped in tissue paper and care- fully filed away among the archives of the town." " ' At this moment Chief Commissioner Sutton appeared and called the board to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and the follow- ing bills were passed and ordered paid : Jehu II. Cook, printing and stationery {10.10 H. J. Child, official services 9.20 J.W, Mount* Bro., labor and material 86.20 AN ORDER FOR A PICTURE. How Some People Expected to Gel Sonieiblnc for Nothing and Didn't. Three weeks or so ago a big batch of letter circulars came to Bed Bank, ad- dressed to many of tlie business men and professional mm of tlir place, from the American portrait company, of 1,300 Broadway, New \ork. The portrait company offered to make a life-sized crayon portrait of anyone who would send them a cabinet photograph'.' This was all to be done free, and the com- pany stated that if the picture was not perfectly satisfactory, they would re- touch it and make any improvements that might be deiired, Tlie only pay- ment which the company asked WOB that tlie peraon nho got the crayon like- ness should exhibit it to his friends and tell them where the work was done, and in this way to aasiBt tlie firm to get business. The circular suggested that such a crayon portrait, worth at leant $35, should lie handsomely and ap- propriately fruined, thus adding lo its beauty. Red Bankers as a rule know that when they are offered something for nothing they have got to pay for it somehow, and comparatively few of their paid any attention to the letter, Some of them, however, thought it too good an opportunity to be lost, and for- warded their portraits. Last week a second circular was received by those who had sent tlieir photographs to be enlarged. This circular set forth thai the picture was about completed, and in order to insure its safe arrival asked whether they would not permit the company to frame it for them. The company enclosed a price list of frames, ranging from $7.50 up, and said they would send the crayon portrait C. O. D., if desired, or they would give a discount of six per cent, for cosh in advance. Some of the men forwarded, t))o money, for the framo selected ; some ordered the company to send the frame and pic- ture C. 0. D., and others nnld no atten- tion at all to the latter circular. It IB suspected that the price charged for the frame is more than sufficient to pay for thu frame and picture both. At Long Branch about thirty orders for pictures were given, and most of the people ordering nave sent the mosey to the firm. Cash Prizes to Marksmen. Last Thursday tho last match of the Midway gun club for the series of 1888 was hold; ThU' annual primi are not distributed until tho close of each y,car'a series. James Lambertson killed 15 birds straight, in Thursday's match, and took the iirnl place. He had made the best' ricoro four times during tbe year anil was awarded the first prize, which was $50 in cash. The Becond annual prize of |80 in. cosh was won by James Van Brack In; and tbn third prize, (20 in cash, waa won by Qarrett lleudriokeon. A Drum Corps Promenade-. On New Yoars eva the Independent drum corps will glvo a grand promonnde in Rising Sons' hall, on Meclmnio Btreut. The entertainment will be continued on Now Years dny and New Years night. A Imeo ball, quadrille, lawn tcnnlB party, nialound foniale quartette, songs, annccn nnd a number of now and novel drills, evolutions and concerted introduc- tions, in which the ontlre company ap- pear, are among the upociul features of " 1I», She, Him and Her." at tho opora holme Monday night, December OlBt, Tlokota now on sale at Adlem & Colo's, —Adv. . - • * •» , Call at Soliroodor Ik Co.'s and see their elegant display of holiday goods. Prices wny down,-T.A<jM. TO BORE A DEEP WELL. A BIOCER WATER SUPPLY FOR NEXT8UMMER. Total $55.50 Chemist David Belulmw presented a petition for a license to dispense malt and vinous refreshments at his labora- tory on Broad street. The application was signed by: James Norman; D. B. Uurd, 0. r . Clayton, Jotra Dusan, Patrick flackett, Jobn Sheenau, J&mefl B. Weaver. Martin Moore, Tbomaa Norman, Fraud! E. Oooper, Ebenezer Scott, 8. Ketcnam, W, A. French and Jacob Degenring were Belshaw's bondsmen in the sum of $300. As Chemist. Belshaw accompa- nied hia petition with a check for $150, and a two-dollar bill for Clerk Sicklei, the mercenary town fathers granted the license. Col. Wm. Pintard was present and told the board that Broad street could be macadamized with asphalt for $1.25 per square yard. ThiB would make the cost from Front street to Monmouth street $7,500, and to the ScufBetown road $15,000. Water Commissioner Wm. T. Corlies presented to the board the following let- ter, asking permission to spend six nun- dred dollars in jinking another well; and he also presented the official estimate of the receipts and expenses of the water works for the coming year: Omcs OF WATER .COIIUISSIONERS, I Rin DANK. Deoutnber 30th, 1888.1 To the Btxtrd of Commtotkmcrs oj the town of IUil Blink. (iKNTLSlus :-Wo desire to call tlie attention of your nonomble body to tlie faotvtbat tbo -Indi- cations now are that tbo present water supply ol tbe town will be loauQctent next aummer to meet tbe extra demand of tbe fteaBon. To In- crease tbe supply we beg leave to recommeod tbe experiment of a Dew artesian well of tbe cbar- acter of tbole recently put down at Oceanic, Sea- brlRDt. and other places, which are about trjree lncbna In diameter, sunk to a deptb of about one liundml and sixty feel below the strata of our present deep well, and from wblcb are obtained a liberal supply of pure arid wholesome water. Sucb a well, loqated contiguous to our deep well, and Its tuning tapped below tno surface deep enongb to BQ- cure a continuous How Into tbe big well, would. In ourjudgment, prove •uccea9fuland prevent a dearth of water neit summer. TbB expense of IUCQ an undertaking would prob- ably not exceed six hundred dollars. TbB statement accunipaa'yl' tt ibis communication eiblDlu our estimated Dnanclal resources for tbe year ending J une 801b, 1689. A. ItlCKLtSS. J.8. APFLKU4NC WU. T. GOKLIkS. .Estimated recetpti from water renU from June 80tb. 1880, to Juno 80tb. 1889. Private consumers J1.403 B3 Steamboat company 300 00 Railroad company $2,050 00 •' forwaste J75 00 3,S8S00 $3,088 83 From by-pasa.., DO 00 x Foreipentea Forcoal Salary and rent Incidentals iKSCg. J1.277 00 ^ - W S O O „ i S3e 00 600 00 $2,048 00 Notbalanoe The documents were read by the clerk, and Mr. Cullington made a mo- tion that the water commissioners be given permission' to experiment with an artesian well at a cost Dot to exceed BIX hundred dollars, This waa seconded by Mr. Coley, after which the board ad- journed. Tried to Kill His Wife. Nelson Cooper, of Turkey, caniu home drunk n, few nights ago and started in to kill his wifo with-an axe. He wanted his fifteen-year-old son to help him, and becnuso his son refused, thu old man tnckled him. The boy, however, proved too much for his father, and in tho fight tho old man got whipped, Cooper is said to bo guilty of bnbltiml cruelty to Ills family. ; Mrs. Reed Oeta 1500. Mm. Sarah A, Rend, of Branchport, has been awarded (000 in her Bult for tlio value of a pitce of property which had been bequeathed to her, but which was claimed by tho M. M. VanDyko estate. •»•» "queen or tun Weil Flour." This extrn-flno grado uf flour, adver- tised In our columns, Is for sale by F. F. Bupp.—Adv. Tho parohnsur of ona pound of SOo. or OOo, tea will receive a present of a decor- ated glass dish for a snort time only at P. Krooner's.—Adv. I Law blanks for sole at thU offlco.—-ddv ICE-BOAT NEW8. Annual Election of the Club— The annual election of the North Shrewsbury ice yacht club took place on Wednesday evening of last week, when the following officers were chosen to serve for the ensuing year : *' Commodnre-Samuel W. Morford. vice commodore—James liougbty. Secretary and treasurer—Jatnes 1*. Weaver. Itegatta coinmlttee-rEdward Bussell, diaries E. "iroclrmo A w n i H d Hous« cuonulttee—Tnomos s. Uubbard, George Cols;, James II. Weaver: Beceptlon rommlttee—William II. Elppbeus, M, A. Cole. Or. Edwin field, Fred Wlkoff, Joseph Bur- rowes, Hr. * Four n&vl yachts will be added to tlie fleet of the club by the time tbe racing season begins. Town Commissioner George Coley is building a yacht which will measure 23 feet between runners aud carry 000 square feet of sail. Gus Haviland is building for Henry Wood a boat, eighteen feet spread. This yacht will curry 476 square feet of canvas. It is' said that Mr. Wood is building this boat simply for the purpose of "doing up" Charley Irwin'a Oeorgie, a fast lit- tle yucht of the third clans. Commo- dore Samuel W. Morford and Crawf. Hrndricksou are also building them- selves yachts. All the yachts in course of construction will be eecond- class boats with the exception of Mr. Coley's, which will be entered in the first-class. A number of the yachts in the club are being remodeled—that is, their rig- ging is being changed and their runners altered to diffenmt positioner"By doing this it in expected that a much greater speed will be attained. Capt. Coley will thoroughly overhaul his old yacht, 'I hu Idler, and put her in excellent con- dition. Robert Chandler, of Fair Haven, is remodeling the Get There and Ty- phoon, Fair Haven's representative yaclitt). Capt, Charles Allen is making a new suit of sails for his yacht Now Then, and Charles Curtis is adding im- provements to the Glacier. Messrs. Fierrepont and Sangcr'a Dreadnought holds the first class pen- nant from last year, James B. Weaver's Kitty the second class pennant, and Charles Irwiu's Georgie the third class pennant and the challenge pennant of the South river club. James B. Weaver shipped the Scud to Poughkeepsie about two weeks ago, and tbe yacht is in charge of Richard Knight. A week later lie sent a challenge to the Hudson river ice yacht club to Bail for the challenge pennant of America. The first race for the pennant will be sailed between the Carthage and Hudson river clubs. A yacht from the Burlington, N. J., ice yacht club iu expected here in a few days. The .boat will sail against the yachts of the Shrewsbury club. She is the property of Thomas Daniels, the secretary of the Burlington club. Last season the Red Bank boyB en- joyed a much longer period of ice-yacht mg than any other club in the country, There was continual Bailing from Janu- ary 30th until February 20th. Up the Hudson the river was frozen for a longer time than this, but owing to heavy snow- falls the ice tliere was not in condition for ice-boating. PINED $86 APIECE. John Froit and Elmira Frost Pay the Prnallv of Breaking tbe Law. John Frost, and his sister-in-law,, El- mira Frost, ham been sentened to pay a fine of $25 each, and costs, for living together in adultery. They were in- dicted at the October terra of court, and pleaded guilty, but sentence was not im- posed until recently. In addition to the indictment for adultery, Elmira Frost was also Indicted and pleaded guilty to assault and battery on John Frost's wife. The assault occurred at the circus held in Red Bank lost Buinuier, when John Frost took his brother's wife to the circus, leav- ing Amelia Frost, his own wife, atliome. She went to the circua by herself, and after the circus was over the two woman- met, and Amelia Frost was attacked by Elmira. When they wore sentenced tliair counsel asked the court to defer sentence on the assault and battery in- dictment on account of the pecuniary condition of Elmira Frost; This was granted, but the court told the woman that if any more complaints were heard of her bad behavior, especially with John Frost, she would be brought up and sentenced to the state prison. Amelia Frost bears an excellent reputation. public library for a year. G. L. Freeman's clothingstore at Free- hold has been closed by the sheriff. Electric lights are being placed in the middle of the road on Monmouth street. Petty thieves enter houses at Long Branch and steal folks' Sunday dinners. Several. cases of scarlet fever ore re- ported in tbe neighborhood of English- town. Five hens were stolen from Alonzo "White, of Freehold, on Sunday of last week. The petitions for a local option election are being circulated in some parts of tbe county. Forman Harvey, of Oceanville, killed over seventy rabbits during the gunning season. ' A sixteen-year-old boy of Asbury Park has been made very sick from smoking cigarettes. One of the horses of the Keyport street car line was badly hurt lost week by running away. J. Milton Cosier, of Long Branch, has had a numbeT of turkeys * stolen witfiin a short time past. Farmer David H. Bray, of Middletown, in April will remove to the Loggy Hole farm, at Shrewsbury. The Red Bank schools closed lost Fri- day and will not be open again until Thursday of next week. The BaptistB of Freehold have raised $18,000 toward their new church, which wili be built next summer. Julius Hildanbrand, of Freehold, has fallen heir to about (1,800 by the settle- ment of an estate in Germany. A child of Conover Eramons, of Eng- liBbtown, was badly bitten by a neigh- bor's dog^bout a week ago. The asseaabd valuation of Ocean Beach is $1,179,450. The commissioners will raise Win, In the Chicken Business. Jerome Magee, Jr., of Tinton Falls, is building a large hennery, and will go into the chicken biislneBg quite exten- sively in the spring. The hennery will have a cement floor, and a glass front, ith b d i . Mr. M , with brooding pens, etc. ill i f l , Mngee tt g p , g will raise fancy poultry to some extent. Charles Morlatt, of Little Silver, who bought the Lake property some time ago, iB fitting up an extansive hennery on the place. Caring for Other People's Horses. Hugh R. Herbert and August Scliwnrt- ing, agentB for the Long Branch society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, are gathering up all horses running at large and not being cared for hy tlieir owners. They will alto take-possession of all such animals, maimed or other- wise unfit for work, and keep them in their charge until security is given for their good keeping, < • s> ~ Fined for Persecuting a Veteran ClmrltB Ohagan, Borden Wolcott'nnd Walter Follansbee, of Oceanville, who were convicted some time ago on a charge of raulioious mischief, preferred by Joseph J. Mclutire, a colored man of Oceanville who had been a veteran in the war, have been sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and all court charges. rs, Ann E. Pedrick bus mndo a me- ial gift to Trinity church, Asbury k, in memory of Mrs. Pedrick B ghter, Mrs. John F. Hawkins.. nThis il ift i lib bildi t b A Memorial Library. Mrs, Ann E. Pedrlck bus made a me- morial •'• Park. momorial gift is a library building to be connected with the church, with an en- dowment fund sufficient to buy a num- ber of now books every year. A Reunion Every Y6ar. ' The Christmas dlunor of tbe Ruliff S. Hondrickeon family took place this year at Walter Hondrioksou'e at Turkey. It is the custom of the family to eat Its ChristmaB dinner at eaoh of the child- ren's homo In turn. A Forty-Pound Sea-Dog. A Rfla'dng.woighlng forty pounds waa caught in one of Walter Minton's nets oft Taylor's point last Thursday night. It bus been on exhibition in front of Oscar VunBrunt'i fish stand. Allstrom & Morford, of Red Bank, aro offering their entire stock of musionnd niunlcul instruments at coBt,— Adv. Box paper of all kinds and at nil prlooa at John II, Cook's, Hod Bank.—Adv. IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Short and lutereatlnc Item* from all Over the (,'oauty. John Read, of Farmingdale, lost $25 a few days ago. t ' • Slokea Bros.' ale factory at Freehold, has" begun operations. Forty residents of Englishtown. have had their lives insured. • A very large mink was captured by a Blue Ball boy last week. NEWS FROM MtDDLETOWN. CHRISTMAS IN T H i MIDDU- TOWN BAPTIST CHUROH. Hinting and Beclutlana by th« cht> dren-Ctlebrmlln( • VTtiUug Aa- nlrsrurr-IfcarlT 8molh«r«4 With coal Ou, Tbe Christmas celebration of tbe MloV dletown Baptist church was held tat ;tM;©Bt8about^fl20-to-runtbe-Freebold--Eriday— night*—There-were Cbrlati $8,500 for borough uses this year, xi. Rainear, of Freehold, had b bis head hurt by a runaway team about ten days ago. The injury was not serious. A house at Long Branch,.owned by Augustus Lane, was damaged to the Two turkeys were stolen from the yard of Thomas W. Cooper, of >ng Branch, on Monday night of last week. John F. R. Brown, a hotel keeper of Pleasure Bay, was thrown out of his wagon recently, and bis shoulder was dislocated. A mission -for the congregation of St. James's church will be opened, in the church on January Oth, and continue for a week. John Smith, who is in the county jail fqr taking John P. Heyer's horses from his barn, is wanted at Somerville for horse-stealing. Keyport ia going to try to amend its charter so that all hotel and saloon li-: cense fees shall be paid over to the town commissioners. Charles C. Croxson, of Freehold, moved into his new home last week,and his friends gave him on old-fashioned house-warming. At a surprise party to tbe Rev. James M. Dentun, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Ocean Beach, he received a present of $289,02. Thos. Gravalt, while driving into Mat- awitn last week, got his horse tangled in some teWraph wires. The animal was thrown down and hurt. Willie Van Winkle, who was drowned at Seabrighl last Saturday a week ago, had hislife insured for $100. Hia parents got the money the following Monday. Work at the Lorillard brick yard has stopped for the winter, but a small gang of men will be retained toehip the brick. Three new brick machines will be put in. The Christmas tree celebration of tbe Leedsville Sunday-sohool will be held on Thursday night of this week. Speaking and singing will occupy part of the time, John Carr has sold to the Keyport railroad company about two acres of land through his'farm for $1,200. This IB considered a very high price for the land. The Leighton farm at Leedsville is ad- vertised for sale. This farm has been in the possession of the Morris family since it was first bought of the Indians seven generations ago. Three thousand dollars of Raritan township's taxes remained unpaid when the tax duplicate was returned last Thursday. About $900 of the town taxes of Keyport remain unpaid. A necktie sociable was given in the Long Branch opera IIOUBB lost Thursday night for the benefit of an aged blind woman of that place. Mamie Clark and Lizzie Beebe were the prime movers in the affair, - A Hospital at Long Branch. Arrangements are being made to es- tablish a hospital at Long Branch. A temporary hospital has been provided for the winter oppoaite St. James's church. Thrpe rooms and an office nave been rented until April let, and. two beds and other furniture have been pro- vided,. These rooms will be used as a free dispensary, and will be conducted by the resident physicians of Long Brunch. It is thought that by spring suflloient money wili'have been secured to begin the erection of the hospital building. The Hebrew burial associa- tion of Long Branoh will give a ball in favor of the project on January 14th, from which they expect to realize $600. Surprised by the Elntraohta. A party waa held at the residence of Augustus Brandts, on McLaren street, last Friday evening. It was in the na- turo of a surprise, and Mrs, Brandes was thu person surprised, it being her birth- day. The guests were mostly members of the Eintracht, the German, singing society. Songs were sung, games played, and the evening.was pleasantly upeut. The party broko up early Satur- day morning. . . .. ... . ,,. 8hootlng Match ntGolt'a Nook On the morning of New Years day there will be a BweepBtakvs shooting mntoh at live pigeons at T.E.Snydtr'a hotel at Colt's Neok. A 100-yard foot racowlll take place immediately after the shoot- ing matoh ia over. Tho Monmouth loo company his be- gun the erection of its large storage housoB at Red Bank, Long Branch, As- bury Park nnd other shore points. They are ready to contract for turd' mer dolivory or winter. Oiling of Ice lioimon with puro Houaitoong lake loo exclusively. Information may bo ob- tained and contracts mado on applica- tion to G. W. Djrnm or Daniel H. Tay- lor, Anbury Park; F.B. Conover or J. F. Ralph, •Fieehold.-^dtf. presents for the children and also for ths old folks, and there were recUatiotas, singing, speaking and other ftstal exer- clues. Among those who gave recita- tions were Willie Heyer, Lottie and Katie Stout, Ella Anderson, Lille and Irwin Bennett, Fannie Luyster and Mamie Tindall. A number of ths chil- dren who recited were very small, bat they proved to be wonderfully apt, and the audience was exceedingly well pleased with their performance. Among these younger children wero Lillie Ben- nett, who iB but three years old; Fannie Luyster, who is five years old; and Wil- lie Heyer, who is six years. Six little girls took part in the piece, "What are little girls good for?" and eight boys gave " The model examination." "The misunderstood man" was by M Luyster and Charles Root, and afft much amusement. There was also sing- ing by Emma and Lily Wilson and others. The Christmas gifts of candy, oranges, etc., were presented to tne children byJDbarles Tiudall, the super- intendent, who was assisted by' Joseph Frost. When all the children had re- ceived their presents, oranges and Other gifts were distributed among the older folks present. ! Tbe New Monmouth Baptist Sunday- school held their Christmas entertain- ment on Qhristmas eve. The church was very prettily trimmed, .with stars, wreaths, etc. Tne motto waa "Star of Bethlehem." At the top of the pulpit recess was a star and underneath were the words, "Of Bethlehem," in large greened letters. The whole motto was aglow with candlea. The entertainment consisted of singing, recitations and dis- tributing of gifts. Oranges were sen ted to the congregation' also. church was so crowded that a number of people could not get seats, although benches were placed in tbe aisles. The pupils of the Navesink school will hold an entertainment in Naveeink ball to-night, There will be Christmas red- ' tatipns and Christmas Bongs, and at th» conclusion of the entertainment tha scholars will receive gifts from a Christ- mas tree. It will cost ten cents to see the entertainment. A very pleasant Christmaa entertain- ment was held at the Reformed church at Middletown last Thursday night John I. Sickles and his wife, of Nave- sink, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding on Tuesday night of last week. About8Sgue«t8were present. Mr. and Mrs, Sickles received a large number of presents, among the gifts being a set of solid silver spoons, other solid silver- ware, comprising castors, pickle and butter dishes, cake knife, etc., lemonade sets, chenille table cover, and many other, handsome and useful articles. A Bne supper was served, and there was much merriment and pleasure. During the evening the colored drum corps of Naveeink serenaded Mr. Sickles, and they were hospitably entertained. On Saturday night Edward Alley and . hia wife, who live near Chapel Hill, were pre- The nearly smothered by coal from a new stove which dampers pro] the night r coming I not its regulated. During suffered intense pain in the head, and at daylight they were seized with vertigo and partial inseiui- bility. It was some time before Hr. Alley could reach tbe door of the room. A doctor was hastily summoned.—On Sunday Mrs. Alley was atill. suffering from the effects of the gas, but Mr. Alley was able to go out. The property of Joseph S. Swan, lately purchased by A. H. Randall, of New York, is being thoroughly overhauled. The house, which bas been Btanding for 133 years, is being raised to two stories, and a 16-foot addition is being built. The grounds will be beautifully laid out. Mr. Randall is also building a fine ice pond on the place, as there u a hever- failing stream running" through it. When the improvements are completed there will be DO finer place in that sec- tion. On Saturday morning Daniel Bennett will sell about ten acres of standing tim- ber near Middletown Village, on the • road leading to Morriaville. This ia the last of a big tract of woodland, tbe rest having been sold off about a week ago. D. Lone Conover, of Atlantio High- lands, who has a number of contracts for furnishing piling, telegraph poles, etc., bos given away a great deal of the top wood of the trees to poor people in the eastern part of the township,' Among tne vessels laid >up in Clay pit creek for tlio winter aro the BIOODB Clyde, Capt. W. Wells; Amelia, Capt. D. Lewia; Hope, Capt. Roe; the schooner Columbia, Capt. M. R. Maxson; and tho yacht Florence, Capt. W. Towner. The farmers of Middletown have very little to Bell now, except potatoes ana turnip. Potatoes bring about $2 per barrel, and turnips from $1 to $1.25. Carrots ore held at $1 per barrel. Cab- bage is scarce and high. William Stearns, of Naveainfc, waa bit in the calf of the leg last Saturday by a dog belonging to T. H. Golden. The bite was quite severe and Mr. Steams has had it cauterised. • A meeting of tba New Monmoutb Lit- erary and Social Union will be held at the home of tbe secretary, Miu Mamie HendrickBon, on New Yearn eve. It ia reported that the post-offloeat Navesink will be changed on the fint of March from the store of James Leonard to that of Webster Swan. A. J. Swan, of Naveeink, to building an elevator in tbo rear of lilt Ice-houtw,' to be used this winter in filling the build* in ' inov Maxson, of Naveeink, sailed for Europe on the City of New York on her last trip out. Ho wont as fireman. H. C. Both is recovering from the in- juries caused by bis recent runaway, and gets about by means of a orutoh. • Hurry A*. Hendriokton, of the Uni- versity of Now York, Is spending the holidays at home. Good none* for Bale. W. J, Hendrlckeon, of MlildletoWD, haa a carload of young bones, Just rt- oelved from the west. Parties wanting a work hone or a roadster can bssultw out of this slock. Prices will bs found very reasonable.—M Ocorgo II. Adams's flnt on.rancff in " Ho, She, Him and Her" Is • sottw uault leap over tplokal fence »l»ht f t * high. Us «ays>'s not stM* on IhY entrance as yet, but bs don't know bo# soon he may be. Swblms.lbBOMIU bouse Monday night, Dtostttw 8 1 V J Adv. Still on hand • hand itovos al Very low.—vldft

BANE - digifind-it.com..." It would be just like old Sunty Glaus-. to come here in the night aud give mti just the thingB I wanted most. Here' goes for-it.jinyway," and with Unit Im

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Page 1: BANE - digifind-it.com..." It would be just like old Sunty Glaus-. to come here in the night aud give mti just the thingB I wanted most. Here' goes for-it.jinyway," and with Unit Im

BANEVOLUME XL NO 27. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1888. $1.50 PER YEAR,

VISITED BY SANTA CLAUS.LOTS OF PRESENTS FOR MON-

MOUTH COUNTY PEOPLE.Appropriate Gifts for Nearly E v e r y

boflr-Wiiat Ma'a Deceived by liteProminent People or the County.Santa Claus made his usual visit to

Mouniouth county at midnight on Mon-day. It is surprising how the famousfriend of everybody can cover so muchterritory in one night, but that experi-ence shows that lie always does it; Thistime be remembered not only the chil-dren, In the distribution of gifts, but.heremembered tbe older folks as well.Man; a man in Monmouth county wassurprised when he gar, up vesterdnymorning to find that Santa Claus hadbeen in his house iu the night aud hadfilled hlB stocking for him; From Nave-sink heights to Freehold plain scarcely ahouse wan missed. Almost everybodygot some sort of a present, and everyonewas delighted to find that the patrpnsaint of their childhood had visited themagain.

Wden Henry S. Little went to bed on1

Monday night in liis roomy old-fash-ioned house at Matawan, ou his arrivalfrom Trenton, he debated a loaf; timewith himself us to whether he should orshould not hangup Ills Blocking. "Youcun't tell," lie murmured to himself." It would be just like old Sunty Glaus

-. to come here in the night aud give mtijust the thingB I wanted most. Here'goes for-it.jinyway," and with Unit Imbung up his left stocking against thetiled tiro-place and hopped into bed.

With the first faint flush of daylightbe was out of bed to get his stocking, aseager to sue what it coutuiucd us whenhe was a child. He found his stocking

its mate, which Santa Claua had founin the night. Both stockings were fullto overflowing, and, filled with joy, Mr.Little took his stockings back to bed andbegan to axamine i u treasures. Thafirst thing brought to light was a pair ofturkey-red Blippen, daintily embroideredwith forget-me-nots. Next came aframed motto, worked in worsted,bearing the legend, "God bless ourhome." Mr. Little held it at arm'slength and looked admiringly at it, andcatching a glimpse of the reverse side heturned it around. On this side was arepresentation of his Matawan residence,with the motto, " What is home with-out a mother-in-law?" Mr. Little'sbrow was corrugated into a frown in nmoment, but the naxt inomeut lie brokeinto a half smile as he wild :

"After all, Santa Claus does knowwhat a body really needs."

9 A bulky package was sticking out ofthe top of the other stocking, and Mr.Little had to tug right sharply to get itout. When he unwrapped it he foundthat it was an addition deluxe of the fa-mous Shrewsbury letters, with a steelportrait of the author as a frontispiece.Mr.'Little glanced through the book,looked at the portrait of the author andBald, " Well, the author can't lay muchclaims to being pretty, but the letterswere mighty Interesting reading whenthey were first published."

Next came a long, cylindrical packagecarefully tied with red tape. On undo-ing this Mr. Little found that it had inone corner the great seal of New Jersey,and was a commission, made out toHenry Stafford Little, to rrpresant theState of New Jersey in tho United Statesunate for tho «ix years beginning withthe fourth of March, 1889. This wnesigned by Robert S. Green, as governorof New Jersey, and countersigned byHenry C. KelBey, as secretary of state.

Senator Rnfus Blodgett didn't hangup his stocking, but Santa Cluus had it.It contained a miniature palace car.made of solid gold and labeled. " CentralRailroad of New Jersey. President'*Car." On the door of the car appearedthe words, " Rufus Blodgett, LungBranch, N. J,"' Santa Claus had found James 8. Yard's

bouse at Freehold without any trim lie,and had got down the chimney in theusual manner without waking any,ofthe family. Not a single year had SantaCluus ever missed making a visit there,and Mr. Yard was confident that hewould not be forgotten. His not veryexpensive stockings had been hungalongnide tho chimney, and when Mr.Yard awoke yesterday morning the firstthings he beheld were his stockings,weighted down with gifts. In conform-ity with the custom which had alwaysbeen observed in hiB family, he did notundertake to look at the presents untilhe had completed his toilet, even downto washing his face and coming his hair.Then ho emptied hie stockings, an opor-ation which did not take long. In oneof them was a bottle of champngne anda gold-plated corkscrew. In the otherwas the little book, "The RocTthnil theRye," and accompanying it WHS a hand-

. goniely bound and beautifully eugroBsodset of resolutions from the liquor deal-ers' league, thanking him for the excel-lent work he had done in the lust cam-paign in behalf of their candidates.

Young Joe Yard found his stockingsfilled to the top with photographs of thesixteen prettiest girls in the county—onefrom each township. Each photographwas accompanied by a perfumed three-cornered note asking his hand in mar-riage, the girls naively explaining thatthey were only taking advantage oftheir leap-year privileges. The linnil-eomest newspaper man in the mute wasnonplussed hy the wealth of matrimonialoffers, and laid the matter biforo hisfather for advice.

" Why, Joe," cnid the old gentleman," you'll never make an editor-if you can-not solve such nn entry matter as tluit.Write to each girl declining the honor ofbeing her husband on tho plea of a pre-vious engagement."

1)he advice will bu followed.Prnne.cutor Ohnrlon Hnight got np

about eleven-o'clock, his usual, ljour.He found his stocking full of legal papers,which on examination turned out to beforfeited recognizances. Accompanyingtho papers was a letter from Santa Clans,telling Mr, Haight tp collect the recog-nizances, and to draw on him for $500 ashe got eiinh OIIH collected.

Gen, Clinton H. Flsk found in one ofhis stocking a hottlo of Red Banl: urtesian well wutor, and in tho other apiece of clear Shrewsbury river ieoj Mr,Flak was In raptures over his gifts. Hoshowed them to hit nutneroun visitorsyesterday, and declared tliaUt-waa positlvo proof that Santa Cluus wns a cold'water roan. Ho added that when SantaClaus booumo n prohibitionist tho tri-umph of cold-water principles could notbo far off, ,. __yv .

James A. Bradley hnil bard work to;«t out of'his Blocking a big book en-

titled "The History of Anbury Park,"with five hundred illustrations, thatSanta Clous had put thero. It wasbeautifully bounil in tree calf, and wnsin two parts, tho flint part containingthe history of Anbury Park In proen, andPort II, boliiR tho Bame htatory in verso,Mr. Drndloy read the entire bonk throughbefore breakfast, and whilo setting hismorning meal lie told his wlfo that bethought 8»nta Glaus must have been

tii

guilty of base plaigiarism, for he feltcertain that be had read somethinglike,i t before. He didn't thltik/judgingpfrbmthe verses, that Santa CJaus was muchof a poet, and he said that anyone whostarted in to write poetry, and thenmade haystack rhyme with Atlanticocean, ought to hire "out the job. Butthere, waa nothing to kick about so faras the illustrations went. They includedalmost every phase of Asbury Park's de-velopment. The book also containedTwo two-page illustrationsi which wetswonderful gems of art. One of themwas "The Board Walk in Winter," andthe other waa " The Cock-Fight at KussHulick's." • . "

The great and good George Washing-ton Patterson, of Asbury Park and OceanGrove, bounded out of bud as gay an alark yesterday morning. The^suu wasshining into his room, for Georgerisn'tan early riser. Hastily drawing onsome of his clothes ho opened the win-,dow and drew in deep draughts of thesalt air of the ocean.

" Ah 1" said he, "this Is glorious ! Tobo eure it brings a reminder of the salinestream whither I have wended my wayon various occasions too numerous tomention ; but for all that it IB glorious.We folks here can never be sufficientlythankful that Mr. Bradley, when he in-vented Aebury Park, did not take out apatent right on thesenair. On tliisday,emblematic of all that iBgood and trueand noble and forgiving, my mind is soflooded with hallowed memoriea andfraternal feelings, and things like that,that I can almost forgive-even MajorYard for the bad tilings he lias saidabout me."

Then he thought of his stockings andscampered off to get them like a light-hearted youngster.

" Santa Claus has been here," he ex-claimed with delight, as he took hisstocking down from the chimney whereit was hanging. It was empty exceptfor a heavy lump down at the toe. Ontaking it out and unwrapping it fromthe tissue paper, it was found to be asolid ivory paper - weight, elegantlycarved. On the top was a representa-tion of a cherry tree, with a hatchet ly-ing at the foot of the tree. On one ofthe sides was carved a vine of the popu-lar grape, tho " Momuoulh Senator Seed-ling." The vine bore a ningle hunch oflarge, luxcioun-looking grapes, whichwas just out of the reach of a man whowas standing on tip-toe, trying to get it.Under it were tbe two dates, 1878 and1881. On the other side was the samecarving, except that the rnan, instead oftrying to reach tbe bunch of grapea,was hurrying towards it with a step-lad-der. Under this was carved the date,18!K). In each case the man's face borea wonderful likeness to George Washing-ton Patterson.

NeUon E. Buchanon found that SantaClaus woe up to his old tricks, and hadhid hiB stocking. It didn't lake Mr.Buchanon long to find it, because therewas a strange luminosity about it thatbetrayed iln hiding-place under tho furend uf the dresser. It was quicklyyanbL'd from itH retreat and .Air. Bu-cliauou drew from the stocking u queer-looking little dark lantern, made ofebony, tlir light of which was furnishedby n dazzling white diamond.

Architect Cook Howland, of AsburyPark, got an order from Santa Claua tpdraw up the plans and specifications forthe new county buildings for the countyof Shrewsbury, to be erected when thelegislature divides the county tins'winter.

Judge Alfred Walling goto miniaturenmrble pedestal in his stocking. On thepedestal was the figure of a man dressedin tho robe of the chief justice of theUnited States supreme court, and hold-ing at arm's length u pair of goldennuales, even balanced, symbolic of jus-tice. The figure was not blinded folded,and tho featured of The man were thefeatures of the present law judge ofMonmouth county.

Uncle Itufus Ogdeii got a little auto-matic toy post-office from Snntu Claus.It was singularly like tho post-office atKeynort used to be under the administra-tion of Mr. Ogden. At the deliverywindow was a little tnau, just about Mr.Ogden's size and appearance, busily en-gaged in stamping letters. The post-mark showed the wonla " Keyport, N. J.,March 4, 1888," and lying on the sortingtable was a large, legal looking envelope,postmarked at Washington, on tlie sameante, and addressed to '• Rufus Ogden,Postmaster, Keyport, N. J."

Thou. L. Scobrook, Itaritnn township'sfreeholder, got a Rogers piece of statu-ary. The Atntunry consisted of im enor-mous bull, labeled " Official Crooked-ness," aud banging from the bull's nosewas a small but determined liulldog.On the hose were these lines fromHolmea'a " Urauia : " 'ftllek to your aim: The mongrel's hold will slip,But nnlr iTCVfbnrs luowj the buildup' ^ I ^H l l b l k me Jaw ib>i neverHmull us be looks, me law ibat n e w yieldsDrugs iluwu the twIluwloR luonarcll of tho fluids.

The only thing that County ClerkPatterson found in his stocking wus abill, which wflB way down lit Ihotoe.The following is an exact copy :

: CHKISTMAB, 188S. i: JISIKS II. PATTKRSO.I, County Cirri, :: To MoNMOUTll COIINTV, Dr. :: To llrciiK) fees duo tluicuimlj... $8,000.00 :

• I'leaec tlcmlt. ;

Phil Daly's stocking wns wriggling ata great rate when he woke up. It IIUHKagninst the chimney, and it turned midtwisted about until it threatened to fall.Mr. Daly sprung out of Iwd, took downthe stocking and run liiu huiid down intoit to nee wlint sort of n present it WUBtlmt Sanln Claus bud giwn liini. Thenext nionient hu pulled out bin handwitli'lhc blootVjlripping from his lingers.Then he' to(>k bold of tin) stocking by thutoe, nnd shook out tho conlenls. Afierce {ooklng little bndgcr, just from, thewilds of Now York, fell to tlio floor.

"Qroat heavens I" cried Mr, Daly;''am I, the greatest sporting man InAmerica, to bu always pestered withbadgers? Don't Snnta Claus know thatI'vegot more. Now York badgers nn handnow than I know what to do with ?"

He took nil a ohnirnnd started for thelittle animal, but it sprang out of ohopen window and escaped.

When John Henry lltiycr opened hiseyes yesterday morning his wife wasBtanding at bin bedside with a snmll oilpainting, which she lind just taken outof his qtooklng, The painting repre-sented an autumn thunder storm, nndtho flnshes of forked lightning wero ex-tremely vivid. In the background wasan exact picture of the house that Mr.Hover lives In nt llolindid. The longestfork of tho li|jlitninK touched thu house,anil its ragged outlinos formed tho let-ters making up tlio words, •" EJhorifl'aNomination, 181)0."

David A, Bell, of Mutawnn, had butone of hlsstooklnBH tilled. In- this wasa cluli, and branded Into thu bundle woretlio words, "A Huru euro for hit head."

Whou Jehu P. Cooper,of lllddlelown,got up, ho did not think nbout It beingChristmas until ho began to pull on hissocki.. Then ho folt Bomothlng heavy inths foot of his left nook. " Somobody's

been trying to fool me again with-coal,"lie muttered, as lie pulled out the pack-age.) Wlien he took off tlie wrapper, hefound that Santa CIMIB had given himjust the cunoingest, bluest-eyed, woolleylittle .sheep that Mr. Cooper had everseen, • Tied around.its neck with a thincord was a label on which were the.words: -

• THE PET IAMB OK HIDDLETOWN. j

James Steen fouud ill Iris stocking Iliabill.for expenses and services In theMingo.Jack matter. It was in an on-velop which -Santa Claua bad £ot fromProsecutor Huight's olllce, for it had hisofficial stamp in the corner, and it wasmarked with the symbolic letters, " N .G." The handwriting was so much likeProsecutor Haight's that Mr. Steenwould have felt certain he had writtenit, if the evidence had not been so plainthat it was the work of SantaCIHUS,

Jacob Shutts found in his stocking aholiday edition of Whittler'e famouspoeiu,** It might have been."

Win. Pintard, of Red Bank, found avery pleasant and appropriate little giftin his Btocking. Thii was a chaplet oflaurel, such as used to be given to poetsin mythological days. It was embel-lished with precious stones, the latterforming the words, " Shrewsbury's poetlaureate." Mr. Pintard has not as yetworn the chaplet on the street, but heexpects to appear with it at tbe nextofficial clambake of the board of free-holders, and lie is already bald at workon the, vern<>« ho will loud on that oc-casion.

Senator Henry M. Nevius got but onegift from Santa Claus, but that was asgood as a dozen. It was the governor'schair of the state of New Jersey;1 audwns niade of solid gold and ivory.

Saint George Kenipaon, of the RedBank Standard, found in his stocking ahundred gold eagles, making a thousanddollars in all. A note came with it, say-ing that it was in payment of hie billagainst County Clerk Patterson. Mr.Kenipaon went into ecstacies over themoney. •

" Of course, I never expected to getone tenth of the face of the bill," heBaid; " but if 1 had known how easy itWUB going to be to collect it, I'd havemade the bill out for two thousand dol-lars. It's too bad that I didn't, aeeinghow things have turned out."

J. A. Throckmorton got a bottle ofpatent hair renewer In Ins stocking.

Aeber S. Parker found in his stockingthe few shares of First National Bankstock that he doesa't own already.

Marshal James Norman gut aa officialbadge. It iv.nn a golden shield, and inthe center was a picture of Mr. Norman.In raised letters around the picture weretho words " Mayor of Texas."

Dominie Manning found in hia stock-ing the plans nnd specifications 6f thenew Baptist church.

The REUISTER young man got a voteof thanks from the board of freeholdersfor the interest he had taken in theirproceedings for the past year.

Ex-Postmaster Win. Applegate got aBeries of straight tips on next year'sraces at Monmouth Park.

R. Taylor Smock found in his stockinga beautiful tiu badge, neatly engraveowith the words, " Bears and BeauxShooting Club, presented to the poorestshot in the county."

The Water Commliilonen Expect toHave • Net Balance of Over aTbouiandDolUnNext Year—DavidBelihaw Granted m Lleenae.Assistant Commissioners Wru. Cul-

lington, George Coley and Samuel Sab--Btlrwandered up latu jlie"ollliilal~roolF] TIJery on Mechanic street at eight o'clocklast Thursday night. Clerk Wm. M.Sickles sat at the table arranging hisbooks and {japers. The glare from theelectrio light struck the marbleized topof 1MB head and threw weird, fantasticshadows upon the ceiling and walls ofthe rookery. While waiting for the ap-pearance of Chief Commissioner JohnButton the other members of the boardsat around the stove and meditated uponthe honor and glory attached to the of-fice of commissioner.

The etove is a study in iron and iron-rust and burns wood only. It is a relicof an age when the world was young ;of an age when applejack, bribery atelections, Democratic majorities andother grievous evils were unknown.Janitor Charles E. Applegate engineersthe stove. He is something of an an-tiquarian himself, and he says that eofar as hiB study and research go bethinks that it is the original stove whichNoah put in the ark to warm the atmos-phere to a temperature conducive to thelealth and- happiness of the tropic ani-

mals that shipped with him on the fa-mous sea voyage that has since passedinto history.

" I do not know how it came into pos-'sessiOn "of "the" town," said Mr. Apple-gate, turning to THE REGISTER youngman, and recognizing in him the best'listener and most intelligent man present;"it may be that it blew in; or it may bewhat the geologists call an alluvial drift;or its presence here may bs explainedon the scientific theory of subsidence ;or it may have been bought years agowhen the town was first incorporatedand Judge Hundrickaon waa chief com-missioner. At any rate it is the town'sproperty as it stands. While it isn'tworth a darn as a stove it is extremelyvaluable as a piece of official bric-a-brac,and when the commissioners move intotheir new steam-heated, marble townhall on the green, they should have thestove wrapped in tissue paper and care-fully filed away among the archives ofthe town." " '

At this moment Chief CommissionerSutton appeared and called the board toorder. The minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved, and the follow-ing bills were passed and ordered paid :Jehu II. Cook, printing and stationery {10.10H. J. Child, official services 9.20J.W, Mount* Bro., labor and material 86.20

AN ORDER FOR A PICTURE.H o w Some People Expected to Gel

Sonieiblnc for Nothing and Didn't.Three weeks or so ago a big batch of

letter circulars came to Bed Bank, ad-dressed to many of tlie business menand professional mm of tlir place, fromthe American portrait company, of 1,300Broadway, New \ork . The portraitcompany offered to make a life-sizedcrayon portrait of anyone who wouldsend them a cabinet photograph'.' Thiswas all to be done free, and the com-pany stated that if the picture was notperfectly satisfactory, they would re-touch it and make any improvementsthat might be deiired, Tlie only pay-ment which the company asked WOBthat tlie peraon nho got the crayon like-ness should exhibit it to his friendsand tell them where the work wasdone, and in this way to aasiBt tlie firmto get business. The circular suggestedthat such a crayon portrait, worth atleant $35, should lie handsomely and ap-propriately fruined, thus adding lo itsbeauty.

Red Bankers as a rule know thatwhen they are offered something fornothing they have got to pay for itsomehow, and comparatively few oftheir paid any attention to the letter,Some of them, however, thought it toogood an opportunity to be lost, and for-warded their portraits. Last week asecond circular was received by thosewho had sent tlieir photographs to beenlarged. This circular set forth thaithe picture was about completed, andin order to insure its safe arrival askedwhether they would not permit thecompany to frame it for them. Thecompany enclosed a price list of frames,ranging from $7.50 up, and said theywould send the crayon portrait C. O. D.,if desired, or they would give a discountof six per cent, for cosh in advance.Some of the men forwarded, t))o money,for the framo selected ; some orderedthe company to send the frame and pic-ture C. 0. D., and others nnld no atten-tion at all to the latter circular. It IBsuspected that the price charged for theframe is more than sufficient to pay forthu frame and picture both.

At Long Branch about thirty ordersfor pictures were given, and most ofthe people ordering nave sent the moseyto the firm.

Cash Prizes to Marksmen.Last Thursday tho last match of the

Midway gun club for the series of 1888was hold; ThU' annual primi are notdistributed until tho close of each y,car'aseries. James Lambertson killed 15birds straight, in Thursday's match, andtook the iirnl place. He had made thebest' ricoro four times during tbe yearanil was awarded the first prize, whichwas $50 in cash. The Becond annualprize of |80 in. cosh was won by JamesVan Brack In; and tbn third prize, (20 incash, waa won by Qarrett lleudriokeon.

A Drum Corps Promenade-.On New Yoars eva the Independent

drum corps will glvo a grand promonndein Rising Sons' hall, on Meclmnio Btreut.The entertainment will be continued onNow Years dny and New Years night.

A Imeo ball, quadrille, lawn tcnnlBparty, nialound foniale quartette, songs,annccn nnd a number of now and noveldrills, evolutions and concerted introduc-tions, in which the ontlre company ap-pear, are among the upociul features of" 1I», She, Him and Her." at tho oporaholme Monday night, December OlBt,Tlokota now on sale at Adlem & Colo's,—Adv. . - •

* •» ,Call at Soliroodor Ik Co.'s and see their

elegant display of holiday goods. Priceswny down,-T.A<jM.

TO BORE A DEEP WELL.A BIOCER WATER SUPPLY FOR

NEXT8UMMER.

Total $55.50Chemist David Belulmw presented a

petition for a license to dispense maltand vinous refreshments at his labora-tory on Broad street. The applicationwas signed by:James Norman; D. B. Uurd,0. r . Clayton, Jotra Dusan,Patrick flackett, Jobn Sheenau,J&mefl B. Weaver. Martin Moore,Tbomaa Norman, Fraud! E. Oooper,Ebenezer Scott, 8. Ketcnam,

W, A. French and Jacob Degenringwere Belshaw's bondsmen in the sum of$300. As Chemist. Belshaw accompa-nied hia petition with a check for $150,and a two-dollar bill for Clerk Sicklei,the mercenary town fathers granted thelicense.

Col. Wm. Pintard was present andtold the board that Broad street couldbe macadamized with asphalt for $1.25per square yard. ThiB would make thecost from Front street to Monmouthstreet $7,500, and to the ScufBetownroad $15,000.

Water Commissioner Wm. T. Corliespresented to the board the following let-ter, asking permission to spend six nun-dred dollars in jinking another well; andhe also presented the official estimate ofthe receipts and expenses of the waterworks for the coming year:

O m c s OF WATER .COIIUISSIONERS, IRin DANK. Deoutnber 30th, 1888.1

To the Btxtrd of Commtotkmcrs oj the town ofIUil Blink.(iKNTLSlus :-Wo desire to call tlie attention of

your nonomble body to tlie faotvtbat tbo -Indi-cations now are that tbo present water supplyol tbe town will be loauQctent next aummer tomeet tbe extra demand of tbe fteaBon. To In-crease tbe supply we beg leave to recommeodtbe experiment of a Dew artesian well of tbe cbar-acter of tbole recently put down at Oceanic, Sea-brlRDt. and other places, which are about trjreelncbna In diameter, sunk to a deptb of about oneliundml and sixty feel below the strata of ourpresent deep well, and from wblcb are obtained aliberal supply of pure arid wholesome water. Sucba well, loqated contiguous to our deep well, and Itstuning tapped below tno surface deep enongb to BQ-cure a continuous How Into tbe big well, would. Inourjudgment, prove •uccea9fuland prevent a dearthof water neit summer.

TbB expense of IUCQ an undertaking would prob-ably not exceed six hundred dollars.

TbB statement accunipaa'yl' tt ibis communicationeiblDlu our estimated Dnanclal resources for tbeyear ending J une 801b, 1689.

A. ItlCKLtSS.J . 8 . APFLKU4NCWU. T. GOKLIkS.

.Estimated recetpti from water renU from June80tb. 1880, to Juno 80tb. 1889.Private consumers J1.403 B3Steamboat company 300 00Railroad company $2,050 00

•' forwaste J75 003,S8S00

$3,088 83From by-pasa.., DO 00

xForeipenteaForcoalSalary and rentIncidentals

iKSCg.J1.277 00

^ - W S O O „ iS3e 00600 00

$2,048 00

NotbalanoeThe documents were read by the

clerk, and Mr. Cullington made a mo-tion that the water commissioners begiven permission' to experiment with anartesian well at a cost Dot to exceed BIXhundred dollars, This waa seconded byMr. Coley, after which the board ad-journed.

Tried to Kill His Wife.Nelson Cooper, of Turkey, caniu home

drunk n, few nights ago and started in tokill his wifo with-an axe. He wantedhis fifteen-year-old son to help him, andbecnuso his son refused, thu old mantnckled him. The boy, however, provedtoo much for his father, and in tho fighttho old man got whipped, Cooper issaid to bo guilty of bnbltiml cruelty toIlls family. ;

Mrs. Reed Oeta 1500.Mm. Sarah A, Rend, of Branchport,

has been awarded (000 in her Bult fortlio value of a pitce of property whichhad been bequeathed to her, but whichwas claimed by tho M. M. VanDykoestate.

•»•»" q u e e n or tun Wei l Flour."

This extrn-flno grado uf flour, adver-tised In our columns, Is for sale by F. F.Bupp.—Adv.

Tho parohnsur of ona pound of SOo. orOOo, tea will receive a present of a decor-ated glass dish for a snort time only atP. Krooner's.—Adv. I

Law blanks for sole at thU offlco.—-ddv

ICE-BOAT NEW8.Annual Election of the Club—

The annual election of the NorthShrewsbury ice yacht club took place onWednesday evening of last week, whenthe following officers were chosen toserve for the ensuing year : *'

Commodnre-Samuel W. Morford.vice commodore—James liougbty.Secretary and treasurer—Jatnes 1*. Weaver.Itegatta coinmlttee-rEdward Bussell, diaries E."iroclrmo A w n i H dHous« cuonulttee—Tnomos s. Uubbard, George

Cols;, James II. Weaver:Beceptlon rommlttee—William II. Elppbeus, M,

A. Cole. Or. Edwin field, Fred Wlkoff, Joseph Bur-rowes, Hr. *

Four n&vl yachts will be added to tliefleet of the club by the time tbe racingseason begins. Town CommissionerGeorge Coley is building a yacht whichwill measure 23 feet between runnersaud carry 000 square feet of sail. GusHaviland is building for Henry Wood aboat, eighteen feet spread. This yachtwill curry 476 square feet of canvas. Itis' said that Mr. Wood is building thisboat simply for the purpose of "doingup" Charley Irwin'a Oeorgie, a fast lit-tle yucht of the third clans. Commo-dore Samuel W. Morford and Crawf.Hrndricksou are also building them-selves yachts. All the yachts in courseof construction will be eecond- classboats with the exception of Mr. Coley's,which will be entered in the first-class.

A number of the yachts in the clubare being remodeled—that is, their rig-ging is being changed and their runnersaltered to diffenmt positioner"By doingthis it in expected that a much greaterspeed will be attained. Capt. Coleywill thoroughly overhaul his old yacht,'I hu Idler, and put her in excellent con-dition. Robert Chandler, of Fair Haven,is remodeling the Get There and Ty-phoon, Fair Haven's representativeyaclitt). Capt, Charles Allen is makinga new suit of sails for his yacht NowThen, and Charles Curtis is adding im-provements to the Glacier.

Messrs. Fierrepont and Sangcr'aDreadnought holds the first class pen-nant from last year, James B. Weaver'sKitty the second class pennant, andCharles Irwiu's Georgie the third classpennant and the challenge pennant ofthe South river club.

James B. Weaver shipped the Scud toPoughkeepsie about two weeks ago, andtbe yacht is in charge of Richard Knight.A week later lie sent a challenge to theHudson river ice yacht club to Bail forthe challenge pennant of America. Thefirst race for the pennant will be sailedbetween the Carthage and Hudson riverclubs.

A yacht from the Burlington, N. J.,ice yacht club iu expected here in a fewdays. The .boat will sail against theyachts of the Shrewsbury club. She isthe property of Thomas Daniels, thesecretary of the Burlington club.

Last season the Red Bank boyB en-joyed a much longer period of ice-yachtmg than any other club in the country,There was continual Bailing from Janu-ary 30th until February 20th. Up theHudson the river was frozen for a longertime than this, but owing to heavy snow-falls the ice tliere was not in conditionfor ice-boating.

PINED $86 APIECE.John Froit and Elmira Frost Pay the

Prnallv of Breaking tbe Law.John Frost, and his sister-in-law,, El-

mira Frost, h a m been sentened to paya fine of $25 each, and costs, for livingtogether in adultery. They were in-dicted at the October terra of court, andpleaded guilty, but sentence was not im-posed until recently. In addition to theindictment for adultery, Elmira Frostwas also Indicted and pleaded guilty toassault and battery on John Frost's wife.The assault occurred at the circus held inRed Bank lost Buinuier, when John Frosttook his brother's wife to the circus, leav-ing Amelia Frost, his own wife, atliome.She went to the circua by herself, andafter the circus was over the two woman-met, and Amelia Frost was attacked byElmira. When they wore sentencedtliair counsel asked the court to defersentence on the assault and battery in-dictment on account of the pecuniarycondition of Elmira Frost; This wasgranted, but the court told the womanthat if any more complaints were heardof her bad behavior, especially with JohnFrost, she would be brought up andsentenced to the state prison. AmeliaFrost bears an excellent reputation.

public library for a year.G. L. Freeman's clothingstore at Free-

hold has been closed by the sheriff.Electric lights are being placed in the

middle of the road on Monmouth street.Petty thieves enter houses at Long

Branch and steal folks' Sunday dinners.Several. cases of scarlet fever ore re-

ported in tbe neighborhood of English-town.

Five hens were stolen from Alonzo"White, of Freehold, on Sunday of lastweek.

The petitions for a local option electionare being circulated in some parts of tbecounty.

Forman Harvey, of Oceanville, killedover seventy rabbits during the gunningseason. '

A sixteen-year-old boy of Asbury Parkhas been made very sick from smokingcigarettes.

One of the horses of the Keyport streetcar line was badly hurt lost week byrunning away.

J. Milton Cosier, of Long Branch, hashad a numbeT of turkeys * stolen witfiina short time past.

Farmer David H. Bray, of Middletown,in April will remove to the Loggy Holefarm, at Shrewsbury.

The Red Bank schools closed lost Fri-day and will not be open again untilThursday of next week.

The BaptistB of Freehold have raised$18,000 toward their new church, whichwili be built next summer.

Julius Hildanbrand, of Freehold, hasfallen heir to about (1,800 by the settle-ment of an estate in Germany.

A child of Conover Eramons, of Eng-liBbtown, was badly bitten by a neigh-bor's dog^bout a week ago.

The asseaabd valuation of Ocean Beachis $1,179,450. The commissioners willraise

Win,

In the Chicken Business.Jerome Magee, Jr., of Tinton Falls, is

building a large hennery, and will gointo the chicken biislneBg quite exten-sively in the spring. The hennery willhave a cement floor, and a glass front,

ith b d i . Mr. M,with brooding pens, etc.

ill i f l

,Mngeett

g p , gwill raise fancy poultry to some extent.

Charles Morlatt, of Little Silver, whobought the Lake property some time ago,iB fitting up an extansive hennery on theplace.

Caring for Other People's Horses.Hugh R. Herbert and August Scliwnrt-

ing, agentB for the Long Branch societyfor the prevention of cruelty to animals,are gathering up all horses running atlarge and not being cared for hy tlieirowners. They will alto take-possessionof all such animals, maimed or other-wise unfit for work, and keep them intheir charge until security is given fortheir good keeping,

< • s> ~

Fined for Persecuting a VeteranClmrltB Ohagan, Borden Wolcott'nnd

Walter Follansbee, of Oceanville, whowere convicted some time ago on acharge of raulioious mischief, preferredby Joseph J. Mclutire, a colored man ofOceanville who had been a veteran inthe war, have been sentenced to pay afine of $10 and all court charges.

rs, Ann E. Pedrick bus mndo a me-ial gift to Trinity church, Asburyk, in memory of Mrs. Pedrick Bghter, Mrs. John F. Hawkins.. nThis

i l ift i lib b i l d i t b

A Memorial Library.Mrs, Ann E. Pedrlck bus made a me-

morial •'•Park.

momorial gift is a library building to beconnected with the church, with an en-dowment fund sufficient to buy a num-ber of now books every year.

A R e u n i o n Every Y6ar .' The Christmas dlunor of tbe Ruliff S.

Hondrickeon family took place this yearat Walter Hondrioksou'e at Turkey. Itis the custom of the family to eat ItsChristmaB dinner at eaoh of the child-ren's homo In turn.

A Forty-Pound Sea-Dog.A Rfla'dng.woighlng forty pounds waa

caught in one of Walter Minton's netsoft Taylor's point last Thursday night.It bus been on exhibition in front ofOscar VunBrunt'i fish stand.

Allstrom & Morford, of Red Bank, arooffering their entire stock of musionndniunlcul instruments at coBt,— Adv.

Box paper of all kinds and at nil prlooaat John II, Cook's, Hod Bank.—Adv.

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.Short and lutereatlnc Item* from

all Over the (,'oauty.John Read, of Farmingdale, lost $25 a

few days ago. t ' •Slokea Bros.' ale factory at Freehold,

has" begun operations.Forty residents of Englishtown. have

had their lives insured. •A very large mink was captured by a

Blue Ball boy last week.

NEWS FROM MtDDLETOWN.CHRISTMAS IN THi MIDDU-

TOWN BAPTIST CHUROH.Hinting and Beclutlana by th« cht>

dren-Ctlebrmlln( • VTtiUug Aa-nlrsrurr-IfcarlT 8molh«r«4 Withcoal Ou,Tbe Christmas celebration of tbe MloV

dletown Baptist church was held tat;tM;©Bt8about^fl20-to-runtbe-Freebold--Eriday— night*—There-were Cbrlati

$8,500 for borough uses this year,xi. Rainear, of Freehold, had bbis

head hurt by a runaway team about tendays ago. The injury was not serious.

A house at Long Branch,.owned byAugustus Lane, was damaged to the

Two turkeys were stolen from theyard of Thomas W. Cooper, of

>ng Branch, on Monday night of lastweek.

John F. R. Brown, a hotel keeper ofPleasure Bay, was thrown out of hiswagon recently, and bis shoulder wasdislocated.

A mission -for the congregation of St.James's church will be opened, in thechurch on January Oth, and continuefor a week.

John Smith, who is in the county jailfqr taking John P. Heyer's horses fromhis barn, is wanted at Somerville forhorse-stealing.

Keyport ia going to try to amend itscharter so that all hotel and saloon li-:cense fees shall be paid over to the towncommissioners.

Charles C. Croxson, of Freehold,moved into his new home last week,andhis friends gave him on old-fashionedhouse-warming.

At a surprise party to tbe Rev. JamesM. Dentun, pastor of the Presbyterianchurch of Ocean Beach, he received apresent of $289,02.

Thos. Gravalt, while driving into Mat-awitn last week, got his horse tangled insome teWraph wires. The animal wasthrown down and hurt.

Willie Van Winkle, who was drownedat Seabrighl last Saturday a week ago,had hislife insured for $100. Hia parentsgot the money the following Monday.

Work at the Lorillard brick yard hasstopped for the winter, but a small gangof men will be retained toehip the brick.Three new brick machines will be put in.

The Christmas tree celebration of tbeLeedsville Sunday-sohool will be held onThursday night of this week. Speakingand singing will occupy part of the time,

John Carr has sold to the Keyportrailroad company about two acres ofland through his'farm for $1,200. ThisIB considered a very high price for theland.

The Leighton farm at Leedsville is ad-vertised for sale. This farm has been inthe possession of the Morris family sinceit was first bought of the Indians sevengenerations ago.

Three thousand dollars of Raritantownship's taxes remained unpaid whenthe tax duplicate was returned lastThursday. About $900 of the towntaxes of Keyport remain unpaid.

A necktie sociable was given in theLong Branch opera IIOUBB lost Thursdaynight for the benefit of an aged blindwoman of that place. Mamie Clark andLizzie Beebe were the prime movers inthe affair, -

A Hospital at Long Branch.Arrangements are being made to es-

tablish a hospital at Long Branch. Atemporary hospital has been providedfor the winter oppoaite St. James'schurch. Thrpe rooms and an office navebeen rented until April let, and. twobeds and other furniture have been pro-vided,. These rooms will be used as afree dispensary, and will be conductedby the resident physicians of LongBrunch. It is thought that by springsuflloient money wili'have been securedto begin the erection of the hospitalbuilding. The Hebrew burial associa-tion of Long Branoh will give a ball infavor of the project on January 14th,from which they expect to realize $600.

Surprised by the Elntraohta.A party waa held at the residence of

Augustus Brandts, on McLaren street,last Friday evening. It was in the na-turo of a surprise, and Mrs, Brandes wasthu person surprised, it being her birth-day. The guests were mostly membersof the Eintracht, the German, singingsociety. Songs were sung, gamesplayed, and the evening.was pleasantlyupeut. The party broko up early Satur-day morning. . . .. ... .,,.

8hootlng Match ntGolt'a NookOn the morning of New Years day there

will be a BweepBtakvs shooting mntoh atlive pigeons at T.E.Snydtr'a hotel atColt's Neok. A 100-yard foot racowllltake place immediately after the shoot-ing matoh ia over.

Tho Monmouth loo company h i s be-gun the erection of its large storagehousoB at Red Bank, Long Branch, As-bury Park nnd other shore points.

They are ready to contract for turd'mer dolivory or winter. Oiling of Icelioimon with puro Houaitoong lake looexclusively. Information may bo ob-tained and contracts mado on applica-tion to G. W. Djrnm or Daniel H. Tay-lor, Anbury Park; F .B . Conover or J.F. Ralph, •Fieehold.-^dtf.

presents for the children and also for thsold folks, and there were recUatiotas,singing, speaking and other ftstal exer-clues. Among those who gave recita-tions were Willie Heyer, Lottie andKatie Stout, Ella Anderson, Lille andIrwin Bennett, Fannie Luyster andMamie Tindall. A number of ths chil-dren who recited were very small, batthey proved to be wonderfully apt, andthe audience was exceedingly wellpleased with their performance. Amongthese younger children wero Lillie Ben-nett, who iB but three years old; FannieLuyster, who is five years old; and Wil-lie Heyer, who is six years. Six littlegirls took part in the piece, "What arelittle girls good for?" and eight boysgave " The model examination." "Themisunderstood man" was by MLuyster and Charles Root, and afftmuch amusement. There was also sing-ing by Emma and Lily Wilson andothers. The Christmas gifts of candy,oranges, etc., were presented to tnechildren byJDbarles Tiudall, the super-intendent, who was assisted by' JosephFrost. When all the children had re-ceived their presents, oranges and Othergifts were distributed among the olderfolks present. !

Tbe New Monmouth Baptist Sunday-school held their Christmas entertain-ment on Qhristmas eve. The churchwas very prettily trimmed, .with stars,wreaths, etc. Tne motto waa "Star ofBethlehem." At the top of the pulpitrecess was a star and underneath werethe words, "Of Bethlehem," in largegreened letters. The whole motto wasaglow with candlea. The entertainmentconsisted of singing, recitations and dis-tributing of gifts. Oranges weresen ted to the congregation' also.church was so crowded that a numberof people could not get seats, althoughbenches were placed in tbe aisles.

The pupils of the Navesink school willhold an entertainment in Naveeink ballto-night, There will be Christmas red- 'tatipns and Christmas Bongs, and at th»conclusion of the entertainment thascholars will receive gifts from a Christ-mas tree. It will cost ten cents to seethe entertainment.

A very pleasant Christmaa entertain-ment was held at the Reformed churchat Middletown last Thursday night

John I. Sickles and his wife, of Nave-sink, celebrated the fifteenth anniversaryof their wedding on Tuesday night of lastweek. About8Sgue«t8were present. Mr.and Mrs, Sickles received a large numberof presents, among the gifts being a setof solid silver spoons, other solid silver-ware, comprising castors, pickle andbutter dishes, cake knife, etc., lemonadesets, chenille table cover, and manyother, handsome and useful articles. ABne supper was served, and there wasmuch merriment and pleasure. Duringthe evening the colored drum corps ofNaveeink serenaded Mr. Sickles, andthey were hospitably entertained.

On Saturday night Edward Alley and .hia wife, who live near Chapel Hill, were

pre-The

nearly smothered by coalfrom a new stove whichdampers pro]the night r

comingI not its

regulated. Duringsuffered intense pain in

the head, and at daylight they wereseized with vertigo and partial inseiui-bility. It was some time before Hr.Alley could reach tbe door of the room.A doctor was hastily summoned.—OnSunday Mrs. Alley was atill. sufferingfrom the effects of the gas, but Mr. Alleywas able to go out.

The property of Joseph S. Swan, latelypurchased by A. H. Randall, of NewYork, is being thoroughly overhauled.The house, which bas been Btanding for133 years, is being raised to two stories,and a 16-foot addition is being built. Thegrounds will be beautifully laid out.Mr. Randall is also building a fine icepond on the place, as there u a hever-failing stream running" through it.When the improvements are completedthere will be DO finer place in that sec-tion.

On Saturday morning Daniel Bennettwill sell about ten acres of standing tim-ber near Middletown Village, on the •road leading to Morriaville. This ia thelast of a big tract of woodland, tbe resthaving been sold off about a week ago.

D. Lone Conover, of Atlantio High-lands, who has a number of contractsfor furnishing piling, telegraph poles,etc., bos given away a great deal of thetop wood of the trees to poor people inthe eastern part of the township,'

Among tne vessels laid >up in Clay pitcreek for tlio winter aro the BIOODB Clyde,Capt. W. Wells; Amelia, Capt. D. Lewia;Hope, Capt. Roe; the schooner Columbia,Capt. M. R. Maxson; and tho yachtFlorence, Capt. W. Towner.

The farmers of Middletown have verylittle to Bell now, except potatoes anaturnip. Potatoes bring about $2 perbarrel, and turnips from $1 to $1.25.Carrots ore held at $1 per barrel. Cab-bage is scarce and high.

William Stearns, of Naveainfc, waa bitin the calf of the leg last Saturday by adog belonging to T. H. Golden. Thebite was quite severe and Mr. Steamshas had it cauterised. •

A meeting of tba New Monmoutb Lit-erary and Social Union will be held atthe home of tbe secretary, Miu MamieHendrickBon, on New Yearn eve.

It ia reported that the post-offloeatNavesink will be changed on the fint ofMarch from the store of James Leonardto that of Webster Swan.

A. J. Swan, of Naveeink, to buildingan elevator in tbo rear of lilt Ice-houtw,'to be used this winter in filling the build*in '

i n o v Maxson, of Naveeink, sailed forEurope on the City of New York on herlast trip out. Ho wont as fireman.

H. C. Both is recovering from the in-juries caused by bis recent runaway, andgets about by means of a orutoh.• Hurry A*. Hendriokton, of the Uni-versity of Now York, Is spending theholidays at home.

Good none* for Bale.W. J, Hendrlckeon, of MlildletoWD,

haa a carload of young bones, Just rt-oelved from the west. Parties wantinga work hone or a roadster can bssultwout of this slock. Prices will bs foundvery reasonable.—M

Ocorgo II. Adams's flnt on.rancff in" Ho, She, Him and Her" Is • sottwuault leap over tplokal fence »l»ht f t *high. Us «ays>'s not stM* on IhYentrance as yet, but bs don't know bo#soon he may be. Swblms.lbBOMIUbouse Monday night, Dtostttw 8 1 V J

Adv.

Still on hand •hand itovos alVery low.—vldft

Page 2: BANE - digifind-it.com..." It would be just like old Sunty Glaus-. to come here in the night aud give mti just the thingB I wanted most. Here' goes for-it.jinyway," and with Unit Im

©*•*•».

WEDNE8DAT, DECEMBER 26,1888.

Tho Bridge a t Locust Point.Last iprlng there was included in the

annual budget of expenses for Jlon-—mouth-*»UDtyHbe-;Bum dr-twenty-flve

thousand dollarB for building* bridgeacroiM the river at Locust Point. Thissum would build a .Bret-class woodenbridge acroM tile ri»er at that point,and enough private subscriptions werepromised to swell the amount appropri-ated to a sum sufficient to build a hand

^ ^ r i b l k l dM m e i r o n ^ r i geach side of the river were also toconBtructed at private expense.

From the present indications the Lridg*- project will fall through, and it is doubt-

ful if the bridge will be built, The peo-ple who were to givB the money to paythe difference between & wooden andan iron bridge have not come forwardwith the'eaab, and the bulkheaiin ImvuHot been constructed. '-

The bridge*Bhou\d be built, and ifthose who want an iron structure arenot willing to pay the difference in price,then the freeholders should build awooden bridge. A bridge between Lo-cust Point and Oceanic would open upa large section of country. The peoplewho now live on the Middletown side of{he river, near the eite of the proposedbridge, have to roaltea long, circuitousdriva^to get tpJRed Bank, or any othej-shipping or railroad point. Enoughmoney to build a substantial woodenbridge has been raised, and if the moneyfrom private subscriptions is not forth-coming tlie freeholders should put upa wooden bridge next spring and haveit completed, if possible, in time for nextseason's travel. l

OBITUARY.H n , Itlarcarcl Uendrlcbaon.

Mrs. Margaret Hendrickson died atthe residence of her son, Samuel T. Hen*drickson, on Front street, Bed Bank, atone o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.Hendrickson was in her 87th year.and thecause of death was old age. The funeraltook placo from the house at eleveno'clock this morning, the Rev. F. R.Barbaugb conducting the services. Theinterment was made in Fair View ceme-tery. The'pall-bearers were I. H. Adlem,J. A. Throckinorton, James 8. Throckrmortoh, T. W. Tlirockmortou, William8. Smock and Fonimn Morris. Mrs.Hendrickson waa born on January 27th,1803, and waa the daughter of Josephand Elizabeth Pcrrine, of Porrinnvllle.In 1828 she was married to Tobias S.Hendriokson. In 1838 she came withU$£hU8band to Red Bank, where she•welded up to the time of her death.Nine children were the result of her mar-riage, the four living children beingSamuel T., James H., and Caroline Hen-drickBon, and Mrs. A. E. Conover. Forthe last seven years Mrs. Hendricksouhas been blind, but she bore the afflictionwith the cheerful patience and fortitudeof a true Christian woman. Mre. Hen-drickson was the oldest member of thePresbyterian church of Red Bank, andwas held in high esteem by the congre-gation for her many good qualities.

Irene AagnMa Wilson.Miss Irene Augusta Wilson, daughter

of Charles and Elizabeth WJIBOH, ofColt's Neck, died at Her parents' homeonThursdayof last week of pneumonia.She had been Bick for nbout threemonths, but was not.confined to herbed until a week before her death. Shewas a general favorite among her youngfriends, and her death will be keenlyfelt by them. She was in her 23d year.Her funeral took place last Saturdaymorning from the Colt's Neck Reformedchurch, and the interment was in theburial ground connected with thechurch.

Edwin Salter, who was well known asths compiler of family histories in Mon-Hiouth and Ocean counties, died on Sat-urday, December; 15th. He was at onetime speaker of the New Jersey asaembly, and until 1880 had been in the department at Washington for twenty-flve years.

Jacob Denyse Williamson, a farmerresiding at Umon, in Raritan township,was taken down with heart illseane lout

> Thursday morning and died before adoctor could be summoned. Hesick less than an hour,

George Soden died at Long Branch onSnnday of last week from injuries re-ceived at the Branchport railroad crossing a few weeks ago. He was 08 yearsold, and leaves a widow, two BOUB and adaughter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brand, wife of EdwardT. Brand, of Long Branch, died of consumption on Tuesday of last week, a«ed44 years. She had been sick two yearn.

Mies Helen Lee, who was stopping atJudge Hooper's, at Atlantic Highlandsdied in her room in an epileptic lit lastWednesday.

Thos. Sip?, the sexton of the AnburyFark Methodint churuli, died of paralysisat the borne of his sister, at Bristol, Fa.

• last week. »Mrs. Mary Porter Beegle, wife"»f Rev

0 . B. Beegle, of the New Jersey conference, died at Ocean Grove last Tuesday.

TOWH TM.K.fkn PtbArAri IktMcrat, which eup- i

yjrted t U iiquw "Jesters' iMaiiUlttet 1«*tJJ, u/gM ti»« Ttum'^nM to ft district;

lionmoato county V> tb&t It will fee Itn-'ossible for tbe ifepublicenB to elect e,

tingle member of tbe assembly. TbeDemocrat says that it is wrong for theRepublicans to be allowed to elect even

le assemblyman in this county, because>e Democrats havo a majority of the

rotes. In the last election the Demo-Tats, aided by the immense amount ofnoney put up by the liquor dealers,oiled 8,471 votes for members of theegialature, white.thejr opponents po! j«L,809 votes. The Democrats polled 502ore votes than their opponents, or 251

nore than half of the votes polled in theiounty. Although the Democrats havemt 251 more than half of the votes, thefreehold Dtmocrat thinks that theylught to have tbe three assemblymen,ind that the Republicans in the countyre not entitlid to representation in the;gislature at all. .

Raffles for Turkeys.Last Saturday night a raflle look placi

. a t Pope's pool room at Litt le Silver, foit w o large lurkcvB. The chance %vas docided by three throws of the dicu. Twent y c h a n c e s were tnken in each turkey,and the cbanceB sold at ten cents apiece,The first turkey waa won by MichaeAyere, w h o threw 41 out of a possible5 4 ; and the second by A. J. Pope, whthrew 40 out of a pdxsible 54. On Chrim-mas e v e another turkey was milled off,which waa.won by Lowin Worthley.wlumade a throw of 89 ; and on Chrmtmainight there was still another lurkvyradio, J , F . Pope being the winner bythrowing 37. j<

There wil l be a raffle at the same placunext Monday night for t w o turkeys.

There were a number of rallies at RedBank. Morgan R, Hulae und ElwooilMinugh eaoli won a turkey nt Atkinu'Hhotel, and. 'Morhsul Elij'tli 11. Conkwon a bottle of wine and a bottlu ofbrandy at tbe same place. W. AFrench won a turkey at Stilwell'e and iturkey was put up- at Henry Carroll'snumber of times and rnfllcil off. Endtime that it waa won, except the loxt timetbe winner sold the turkey for three dolton, and it was put up ugain. '.

Big crowds 11 Groat ruBh 11 Wo urtelling our trimmed hats at half prlcuEverything marked . la plain figuresNow Is Ibe time to get your Jiat or bonnot below bMt. Come early aiif .Avulitbe crowd, at Croealey'a millinery storeBroad street.—Adv. _:.

^W« Bllll Live.Tbe beat horses and flneat wagons I

B*d Jtank mt» to be hired at Atkins .OpO«'*.oo Wharf Btenue. Ptloet vor

This is genuine Democratic dnctrine..is the same doctrine which the Demo-

ats in the legislature upheld last year,hen they, opposed the local option bill

t the dictation of the liquor dealers,hey were not willing that those opposed

them should have nny voice in thenutter. H is the same course which isursued by the Democrats of Indiana,here, by the Democratic gorrymander-ig of the districts, the Democrats electm congressmen and the Republicansly three, although the Republicansive a majority of the votes of the state.. Monmouth connty the Republicans

toll almost one-half of the votes, andet the Democrat saya it is wrong for theietricts to be so shaped that the Repub fcans can elect one of the three asaem-lymen even a [iart of tbe time.

» • 9

One would suppose that a paper whichifl claims to fairness at all would hesi-ite before giving utterance to such eeii-.input.—The Republicans-polUa-great•al more than one-third of tile votes of_e county, and almost one-half of theotes, and in all fairness they shouldnve at leiist ona-third of the atfflenibly-

. Tho Democrat, the official organif the Democratic party, and the heartyupporter of the liquor dealers', candi-latee, calls i t " a wrong " for the Repub-icans to have one assemblyman. Withliuost one-half of the votes, the Rcpub-icans get one out of the three assHiiibly-len lib'nit half the time, and the Demo-rat nays this representation is too greatin! must bo abolished altogether, It isvident that the liquor dealers will notHow the Democrats to stop at nnyihing,'hich will strengthen their hold. Thelection lust fall was a square iinlit be-weeii tbe liquor dealers and the people,ind I lie people lost. With the assemblyislrictn hud out as they are now itlight be possible for the people to de-?at the liquor dealers lit some futurelection, anil (he liquor dealers, know-g this, will compel the Democrats to

hange the districts HO that they willlave absolute control. The Democratsill do this, and in tliia work they will

ie heartily supported by the editor ofe Democrat, who CRIIB himself a tern-irance man, and who has been made the

hairman of the local option executivemmittee of the county.

# # #

What do the young men think of thischenie? How do they like the idea ofhe legUlativedistricts being sonrrangedhat the liquor dealers will have ubfo-ute control of the county? The liquorlealers put up their money last fall tolect their candidates. Elwood C. Rich-.rdaon boasted that Ihe liquor tlenltTs ofne county hud combined to elect tlieirlen, and the result shows that he knew/hut lio was talking about. Now thathey have won the victory thev are

going to BO gerrymander the legislativedistricts that it will be practically impossible for them to lose the legislature.And in this work Major Yard wishrahem God speed, und sayB that " it wille the duty of the incoming legislature'

:o make these chungea.

* * #

The inside history of the recent cam-iaign its coming out more and more.ror instance, it was a shock and « sur-irise to a few people who were not ac-[Uainted nith Saint George Kempson.hot the Red Bank' Standard should:ome out openly and assail the temper-mce laws which were enacted lust win-er; and it was a iturprise to these peoplehat it should especially become such anirdeut supporter of County Clerk Patterion, after the manner in which his officetad been conducted during his first termiad been shown up. The true motivesif tbe support of that imper are gnidully being brought to light. Here Is alipping from the Keyport Enterprise,hich thrclwB a little more light on Ibis

matter:It Id reported that the Ita] Bank Stawltml aw!

:ounty ClRrk PHtwrNon have had SOITIR mliiunder-tltndluit cunairatw a tittle 1.111 a! $1.00(1. wlilr.h tha'Umilani penile Uilllk Dr. 1'atUTxiu cuiihl la linyhem for service rcndered during Ills recent can vutw.Jr. ratu>rdon setfinn ui tliltik Hint tlie bill h «x<rs-Ivc, and In this opinion lie will bti Kuppnrted livHost of tlinw, wliuhuveuL ldi» of lD(j clrcuuiBlani'efl

Uie cusu. iThis showB pretty conclusively the

lotiveu which actuated Saint GeorgeKeinpflon, the editor of the Staiulard,when he waa Hplitting hie jourualiithroat yelling for Dr. Patterson, and de-:lurin)r that people who lolil the trutlbout him ouKlit to be se'ut to ntate

prison. All the while that he was shout-ing for Dr. Patterson he bad hie mind's:yeonthat little one thousand dollar**hat he hoped to get. But I don't blame

Dr. Patterson for thinking the bill an exesBive one. One thousand dollnm foihe support of the Standard! If the

paper had nny circulation to speak ofif it had any reputation to bank on ; ift had any 'ability: then it might benorth something to n candidate who

running for ofllce. But it ap-pealed only to tlioue voters who weregoing to vote for Dr. Patteram anyway.who would have voted for him no mat-ter what his character wan, HO long as liebore the double tag of the Democracy

nd the liquor dealers. The fact that hewan uliort in his accounts was nothing tche readers of the Standard. The fuel

that he had broken lliu law in order tavor liquor deulers at the expermo ol

the public wan nothing to them •, in fact,they rather liked him better for it. 11is doubtful if the Standard gained it igle vote for Mr. Patterson. What elected him was the cold cash of the liquoidealers, who combined nnd put up tlieimoney to elect the. limn who had favorecthem at the expense of the public; and ilwan their' dollarH, which were [juicilyslipped into thn Imndn of tlio doubtfulvotui-H oil election duy, tbut decided tbelection in hin favor. If County ClorPatterson pays the Slamiard one. twen-tieth of tlu> num demanded, he will bpaying an exceuHivo price, for lie will bpaying for something which was of nvulne to him.

m # #The idea that a newspaper nuts n cos]

value cm its uervicG in a political campaign may bo dispiriting to some pooplwho have had rather high iduas of joinnaliam. Take it riglit through, I don'believe one pnper in n dozen would selits editorial opinions for cash. But thenalwaye have buen, nnd I suppose, thenalways will be, Home pnperB that can l>inducod to support uny candidate..or nnproject for a cash ennniderut Ion. TliwtifrliKlK of timv makes tho accouneven, nuwnyer, for tho pnper which geltbe reputation of nelllng ltd oplnlonu focash soon lones its Inllueiico completelyIts readers can never tell whether it

ti l ing ila b«i<#l convictions, — - — - —I U fctyfng something tt <io«in't l*lte»eo^the h«i>t th+* «>iaetx>dy will j«jr It' « M J I J K ' M , ' «*d eu'-b a 'AJUMOII the tstms plrne withirho 6ell« bin vow. :

PERSONAL.Theodore 'Ellison, of Jersey City, is

isiting friends in Lccdsville.Mrs. Lewis aiid daughters, of New

[onmouln, are vtaiting friends in Brook-Mr, and Mrs. William Coles, of Leeds-

ille, visited friends in New York thisreek. - -——--^^--—^---r----—— -- -Mr. Williams, of Montclair, spent

taristmas with John 3. Carter, of New[onmouth.

Mrs. Lucy Winter, after visiting herrieuJa at Atlantic Highlands lost week,venttoHiglitslown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Pach, of Easton,'a., spent Christmas with Mr. Poch'a

parents in Red Bank,_JVJi88 AdaAannote, of-Fait Havonrwaathe guest of i&lrs. E. Lay ton, of Ocean-

He, during the past week.Charles Applegate, sou of Thop. Apple-ite, ie quite sick with billious fever atin home ou Broad street.Henry Terhuue, who has been quite

ck at liia home on Washington streetjr a Week pant, is now convalescent.John W. and Woolman Stokes expect> leave Long Branch for Florida nextreek, where they will conduct a winterotel.Mrs, Catherine Mulhollaud, of Tuck-

rton, formerly a resident of Little Sil-r, is suffering with a cancer of the

ire&st.Claude A. Conover, of New Mon-

loutli, who ie attending a dental collegePhiladelphia, is spending his vacation

t home.Samuel Laird, of Englishtown, who

'tut to Virginia on a gunning expedi-ion, contracted the feverarid ague while? was there, ,Fred Hurley, of Farmingtlule, whd has

ieen visiting in Colorado and otherWestern states Jot*' eiglit months .past,,TfTreturiiecl iioiiie.lira. Anna Pope, of tlie Sea View

ouse, Atlantic Highlands, has gone ou, three weeks' visit to her adoptedlaughter inXonnecticut.

J a tuts Grove r, head Bulesmun in M. M.lavidanii's.clothing Htore, received fromis employer a ChristmnH present in thetape (if 11 handsome gold walcli.Robert R. Thompson and William F.

ilater, students at South Jersey ineti.ute, are spending the holidays with Mr.'hoinpHon's pareutH at Leedsvilie.William Vitlloau, who has been ein-

loyi'd in the express business in Nework for ll|e phst three years, is spend-lg a week with hta parents in East Redlank.Grace, the eight-year-old daughter of

Villiam Chadwick, gave a Christmasree party to a number of her tittleienilB ill her home on Prospect avenue,st evening:Henry (Jugle, of Oceunville, is the first

cean township man to offer himself uscandidate for otlice ar the coming

)wnship election. He wants to be col-•etor of the township.Gilbert H. Wort)iley, of Little Silver,

ins returned from his shooting trip toiarnegat. He found duck Bhooting veryoor, and bagged hut a brace of ducks,mt rabbit shooting furnished goodiport.

Edward M. Fielder, of Asbury Park,iho ran fur the assembly in the secondiKtrict of this county several times, isIOW employed in the lumber business in'hilndelphin, and will move his familylure about the first of January,John T. I/ivett, of the Munmrmtli

nirsery, at Little Silver, gave a fineurkey und a bunch of celery to each oflis married men ou ChriHtinuB eve, andill of his BinployeeH who were singlenen received a good serviceable pair of;lovea.

Mrs. Charles H. McAnney, of NorthLong Branch, ami Miss Jennie Post, ofKeyport, gave un entertainment atNorth Long Branch a week ago, for theaeuettt of the Methodist church there.The church was crowded and about $200

an made.

WEDDING BELLS.Psl lerson- Thompson.

ThiB afternoon atHhree o'clock Hetty,laughter of Caleb" Patterson, of RedBunk, was married to Fred E Thomp-son, nlao of tliis place. The weddingi>ok place at the home of the bride's

'alher. the officiating clergyman being:he Rev. J. B. Grow, of Trenton. Thewide is a blonde, and wore a brown:>hjHh traveling suit. Her Bister Louvan bridesmaid. She wore a blue pluHhlress. The best mun was i\. L. Boilkin,>f Brooklyn. The couple will make a.vedding tour through New York state.

Slocum—Evans.Miss Mary Erntna Slocum, the oldesi

laughter of L. M. Slocum, of LongIlranch, was married to T. GrunvilleEvans, of Philudelphia. last Thursdayat the bride's home. Miss Slocum wasdressed in blue faille, with white cordand pearl trimmings. Only the relativesof the couple were present, nnd after aveddini; dinner Mr. and Mrs. Evans took

train for Philadelphia, where they wilive permanently. 5

i»n Huldali Ely. daughter of the laliDnuU'l Ely, will im married to HowardEly on New Year's day. Both partieB tothe match live at Holmdel.

.mi t tIMA TtiurvUy riitfnif tUs pttUk: VAMA*

Mrvii ol lied fttule esve s s exhibitionindentertKinment in the Ueohsoio streetnliool-aouse. The exhibition conaisted

specimens of the handiwork of thehlldreu of the upper grades in draw-

ing, while the pupils of the' first andsecond grades exhibited models in clay.This work in clay was chiefly cubes and

lobes, und tbe upper part of one of tbeiRCkboardB was festooned with Btrings

clay beads, graduated in size. Thergeot of these beads were about -a»

ig as apples, while the smallest were tbe,io of a marble. Borne apeciraeoB inriting of the first and* second grades

were displayed with the1 model worknd were really good exhibits in writing.The drawings of the higher grades be

}kened great neatness and a comldera-le amount of skill. A sel> of maps,Irawn by tbe members of Ibe sixth

d f t h t t h i b i t i

Thrown Out of o W a g o n .Charles M. Patterson, of Shrewsbury

who (Ioe8 business in New York citymet with quite a Beriouti accident earlyluet Saturday evening. He had beenout to get a GliriKlmnB tree, and wasdriving home with the tree in the wagonwhen the horse allied at a piece of pspeiin the road. The jolt of the wagonthrew Mr. Pnttenmn out, and he struckon bin head, breaking bis collar boneand injuring him quite severely aboutthe head. It will be three or fourweeks before Mr. Patterson will be abloto resume hie. business. | i

Close of the Baptist Revival.The revival services of the BaptiBi

church enmu to a close last Friday nightin the opera houne. The meetings havebeen very well attended, and a numberof convernionn Imve been made. OnThursday ufternoon at three o'clock,Mr. Manning will meet and talk withthe young converts in the lecture roomof tbp church.

A facing Match.\ pacing match took placo yesterday

aftermuin ou Cnnove.rV trne.lt lit Middlo-town l>ii|v',eouWilliiuiiII', Shtiriiiim'u IoBoy nnd David W. Smith's Quail BreathThe race wus in mile lii/uttj, best two ouof lliree, nnd the stake was for fifty <lnllars. Hhermnn won the first heat in U-.OJand thu second and last heat in 2:57.

lint tort Bailer! Butler 1Don't be alarmed at tho recent riee i

the butter ninrkot. We purcliiiReil nlnrgo stock of- fancy alderuoy butter,also medium quiility dairieB, rjefdru therigo in the market, We can now offeidecideil bargains for the holiday trad'8. S. ANTONIUUS, Proprietor Ited Ban!Butter Market, Broad street, udjulnlnFirst Nalionnl Bunk.—Adv.

Two expert ntnge muchlniuta and foucomiielenl IUIHIHIUMIS nro required khundlu thu trick Bccnory, trunHforinntiiiim, etc., uwrt in "He, Bho, Uim andHer." , Tim pluy will ho given nt tbRed Bank opera houso next Monda.night,—Adv.

M B FOB

ind of these three of the finest were thework of Robbie Traftord. Other gradesIn industrial drawing hail made Christ-mas cards und penwipers, while stillthere had constructed geometrical de-igns in colored papers. Some of theChristmas cards were hUDg on cedarreps, the various colored curds makingi very pretty effect against the deep;reen of the cedar bought, .

WheD the visiton had examined thexliibits, the entertainment waa begun,

consisted of singing, readings, »ci<nlions, etc. Among the best "numbersIU the programme waa the soog " ComeLway," with whistling interludes, byVill Steinberg, John Cullipgton III,Seorge Worthley, Robbie Smith, Allietiller, Robbie TrafTord, George Cooperind John Parker. The boys were loudlypplauded. A song by Josie Allaire, en-ltled '• Baby's Gone to Sleep," wasinother number which was exception-ly well received The entire perform-

ince was most creditable to both theteachers and the pupils, and each childwas heartily applauded. Theeiitjre pro-ratiiMe waiTas follows :MlUtlon, " Dinner and Kiss," Stella Neabltl>ng, *' Christmas BelU." '

Olive Chamberlain and Buile AiavFarmer Stebblns at Ocean (irate."

r • Cairlelvlnsr, "Up on Ibe Housetop,"

* First and Second Rrade pupils;«!tition, "One Year to s«»en," Urace Uavls;wlt«tluu, Exercise In Form '. .nrst.Gradelet-ltallon, "Christmas Ere." JeuDle MercbantiouldlDjf Exercise

First and second grades (up-town.)iltor's Soiifir Willie Van-Winkle, Willie Wood, Ralph Mount, Frank Egbert

Itecltatlon. Madle WhileItecllalun, " Santa Claus," Je«le FosterItcclUtlcn, " Uttle Mlis Mldiet," Deas Gaunt

Itallon, " I Will Not 8p«ok To-nluhl," .., Ernest Parker

loftue, " Tom's Joke,"Emtna Btcfcles, Annie Clllds, Qeorffe Worthley

Recitation Mario Reckless[teclutlon. " WllIle'aNew Boots," Balpb MountMoulUlDg Exercises...'.

First and second wades (down-town JIng fiom " Merchant of Ve'ntce,"..'..Louisa Uonlen, Cecilia Patterson, May Holmes

long, "Come Away," Dliib and seventh grade boys'oetn, In Memorlam, of Daisy Tbrockmonon,

I Written b; Mua E. VsnSyckle.).... Jona Brandm(f, ;• Ilaby s Gone to Sleep," Josle Allaire

The entertainment, while given forif benefit of the school library, was

iot intended so much as a means ofnaking money as to display the knowl-dgo the children had gained in drawingnd modeling. It was a success, how-ver, in both ways ; for the exhibitionif school work was interesting and en-tertHimug, and tbe receipts were large,being in the neighborhood of $25.

The FJr»t iee»Bo»t Aooldeot.Harry V/orthlej, era of Jolin 'A,1

V/i>rthIey, Sir,. -Wttit out Ice hot* MJIJJJKon fiunany tftecnooa, K4w&rd Fru*rtad John V&nliruct a/XAmpaultod hlro.When od Pattereou's t>oint tbe yachtran into en atr-hola and the occupantswere thrown into the water. WorttilpyandVanBruut had no difficulty in get-ting upon the ice, but Fraser was not sofortunate. When the yacht stopped bewaa thrown out with such force that bewent under the ice and the sail of thevaunt covered him. With some difficultyhe v u rescued from his perilous posi-tion, not, iowever^ before Hie was -thor'-ouglily, chilled.. None of the Bailors hasexperienced soy ill effects from hisImpromptu batb. "

Daly'a Aaaal lant* In S t a t e Pr i son .The two men who played the " badger'

game on Phil, Daly and assaulted himin New York have pleaded guilty. Mer-edith waa g<ntenced_to eight years andten liiontlis, and Herman to slit yearsand eleven months in state prison. Thetwo women are yet to be sentenced.

, —-— :—^ t ^

Scarlet Fever at Little Sliver.. Michael Henry Parker, of Little Silver

has two children sick with scarlet feverand Thomas Bennett, of the same place,has one child sick with the disease.

Holiday Good* I nolldar OnodatThe latest novelties in holiday goods

can be found at L. Blumenberg's. Alsoa large assortment of Ladies' Newmark-ets and Jacket; at greatly reduced prices.Ladies' Furs and Fur Trimmings ingreat variety.—Adv.

TOP ABE mVVTV.D TO •COBTK A«» SEE

OUR ELEGANT HOLIDAY STOCK.

OIOD A3STJ2 OAawrUMntDoateanplete. Prlcea the lowest. Irei7>»d; Is welcome. Victors are under no

OWIgi\lom to purchiie unless so dlipoted. ~

WILBUR, THE JEWELER,BBOAD STBEBT, , 3ST. J .

Fancy SliprsforHlilaf PresentsHenry Grafs Boot and Shoe Store,

Stoul'ti Block, From Street, Foot o f Broad, Red Bank, N. J .

A full stock of Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes of tlie best quality at fairprices. Ladles' and Hisses'Fine Shoes, Oalters and Slippers. Boots andShoes made, to order.r. , .

3 rs ftBeautifu 1 Uppers for Christmas and New Year Gifts.

HOLIDAY GOODSDon't forget that Everdell engraves

and prints wedding and visiting cards inthe first style of the art. Hector place,Red Bank.—Ado. .,

Fruit Farm at Private Sa le!Tbe subscriber oilers at private sals his valuable

—rum at ADLEM <fe COLE'S.THE. PHALANX, N. J.,

known as

T H E LOCUST GROVE FARKI.THE FARM CONTAINS 800 ACRESand tbe whole or »ny pan of It will be sold, aa lbspurchaser may desire. Tiio farm Is well itockodHltn rrtilts, and la one ol Me bMt aim most fertilefarina IP tbecouoty. Ilautauld by Thursday, Feb-ruary 31st, 1689, It will be offered to leaaeoo sbarvs,and mj entire stock of [arming Implemenls andfarm stock will be Bold at auction. Due ootloe oftne sale will be given. For further oartlculara callon oraddreu. J A M E S B I I A V ,P. O. Address. Red Bank. N. J. FbaliBi, N. J.

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT!Tbe telftfaton farm or 03 acres at Leeddvllle, 1A

offered Tor sale. Half tho purchase money can re-main on mortgage. Th« farm l» lu a ffood state ofcultivation, A nev«r falling stream nowo throujhthe farm, making it sultablu for raiatD? watercresses. II Dot sold by February 1st, (he farm willbe offered for rent. Apple on the premise to

E . A .

BILLIARD TABLEIn llrst-clara condition. Also

A BUTTER SAFE,Welgns about 1,200 pounds. For sahi cheap.

Addrau. J O H N P O P E ,Little Silver, N. J.

SHOOTING WIATCHE8.ITIblch at Tlnlou Falls Ends In •

B o w .A BhootiDK match was held at Tin ton

•'nils yesterday between Eugene Magee,of tliut place, and Jobrj Morris, of LongBrand). Morris waa the successful con-leatunt. There were a number of menpresent from Long Branch, and afterHie match was over (hey amused them-selves by teasing some colored men whowere present from Macedonia. Ed."lirockmorton, a livery stable keeper ofLong Branch, got in a'row with one ofthe negroes. Tlirockmorton was beingworsted, when several of his friendswent to his assistance. This angeredthe negroes, and they drew tbeir guuaaod threated to shoot. The Long Branchmen then moved on the negroes in abody, took tlieir guns away from them,uid used them us clubs to beat the coi-ned men. Several of the negroes wereinjurwfso badly as to require the «er-vices of Dr. James 8. Conover, of BedBank, to dress their wounds.

About two hundred people witnessedlie Christmas pigeonshoot of the River-

side gun club yesterday afternoon. Thefirst match was a sweepstakes, in whichthirteen persons participated. JamesCooper, Jr., John S. Applegate, Jr., andEdivard Busaull tied for first place anddivided the money. Cooper shot at 26yardB' rise. Applegate at 28 yards, andButwell at 25 yardB. The second moneywas divided between Wm. T. Conover,John Cuoper, Ed. M. Cooper and Mr.•"nine.Another sweepstakes shoot, in which

there were fourteen entries, wound upthe day's sport. TIIORO who tied for firstmoney were Ed. Throckmorton, Wm,T. Conover, James Cooper, Jr., and JohnCooper. Each shot four out of fivebirds, ut tlie following distance: Throck-morton, 25 yards ; Conover, 20 yards;Jnines Cooper 20 yards; and John Coop-r 28 yards. In the shoot-off, miss and;o out, James Cooper killed four birds,

Conover three, John Cooper two andTlirockmorton two.

The Wynona social club had iU secondshooting match yesterday in a Held inthe rear of Rev. C. E. Hill H residence onBench Btreet. Five members of the clubtook part in the shoot. Each shot atlive birds. Hurry Morford killed fouritnd won the first money, and the restlied on two birds and divided the secondmouey.

There was a sweepstakes shootingmatch at Little Silver yentordny, with anentrance feeof $1. TneTollowingscoreswere made :nichart MorrisAlfred iTlimJ . a . WurtlileyW.D.Pontln o8. U. Dordon -, ., .0Daniel Carney (snot at 7 birds) 8

The money was divided between Mor-ris nnd IviiiB,

There was also another match at LitlloSilver at clay pigeons. Each man shotat livo pigKoim with,tho followingroBujtiJ. II. Bey 3I). Carney R.O. Uate« | .lJ. Smith „. 1

SMOKEMY FAVORITE

CIGAR.SOLD IN ALL FIRST-GLASS HOUSES.

Main Oepota lit Bed Bank >

John M. Smith's Grocery Store andJames Cooper's Drug Store.

E. H. WILBUR, Munufauurer,

FAL£ AND WINTER

Trimmed Hats & Bonnets

WEIS'S,Front t., Red .Bank.

Leon de la Reussille's,BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

A FINE SELECTION OP

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, kChildren's Finger Rings. Gold Pens, Queen Cbolna, Bracelets-In feet,

everything required In tbe Jewelry Trade. I have on hand afine stock of Genuine Brilliant Stonoa in Earrlnga.

They cannot be distinguished from genuineDiamonds but by experts.

7B

He Should be Arrested.An unknown youug German has been

stopping the young women o( FreeholdUnit ho meets out of doors o' nights. Hownnta to go home with the girls' homeets, niid w.hen they won't let him, hetries to get them to take a. walk withhim. A number ol men"are on tholookout far him.

IsTOlsTB1 BUT THE

PURESTDRUGSD8ED AT THE

MOHMOOTH PHIRMiCIMonmouth St., Cor. Maple Are.

P. B. — Prescriptions Carefully and AccuraMjCompounded, -: Btore accesalbte fit all hours.

W. C. NICHOLAS,• (!«»• Graduate in Pharmacy.

HOLIDAY GOODSIf you want useful goods for Holiday Presents go to

Davidson's One-Price Clothing Housewhere you will find an elegant assortment of

MEN'S, BOYS9 AND CHILDREN'S

SUITS & OVERCOATSHats, Fur and Cloth Gaps, Underwear,

Neckwear, Silk Mufflers and Hand-kerchiefs, Cardigan Jackets, Gloves,Collars, Cuffs, Sleeve-Buttons, ScarfPins, Sec.Prices guaranteed to lie the lowest in the. county. No trouble to

show goods.

M. M. DAVIDSON,One-Prici

BROAD STRE]O-atfitter,RED BANK, N. J.

PETER LUSE,Cor. F r o n t SlreM a n d Wharf -Avenue ,

BED DANK, N. J-.Wholesale nnd Retell Dealer In

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.Tbe cboloest frulta In the market can always be

nbtalned at tnln itoro at realoiuible prices. Also, &lMled slock of clfrara and confoctlonery.

FARM FOR RENT.

Tfie mbfcrltwr offem Ills (arm, BllunUnl at rOP-LAD. N. J., (or rent (or a term of yean to a respon-sible carl;, from April lit, lKffl.

A B T H D B W I L S O N ,DM. 10,1888. ' • NorUijliUiiiryPark.N^J.

R tho ontire etook of crock-ery, toilet and tea Bets, glans ware, lamps,library lurnpe, vaios, china waro, (inwure, plated ware, knives and forky, etaThis stock will be sold below cost forciwli only, during the holiday season, ntP. Krouner'B.— Adv.

Warned, a practical Isrmer to ' tako chargeo(a farm, on a share. Sltuatod In snrctrtburj,near the M»l3 Silver station, containing about ft)acres, ID a good itale of cultivation, known as Ibe"filioplierd Parni." For turtDBr iiartloulnm, ad-dress, o n o v n n n. i .«»miii«nw.. ,v 17JIlGU(loBt., Nuw York.'

SLATE ROOFING.ALL KINDS OF WOKK IN T1IK 8LATK ItOOFlNti LINE PROMPTLY

AND WELL DONK.Repatrlng and small Job* of all klnrt* done at nhorl notli**». • Puraonol imTorvlslnn Riven to all work.

ordern may be wnt by mall when more convenlunL than to glvv them purebDiiily.

JOHN DUG AN,Bed Bank, If. J.

MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,'C. D. garner & Co., Red Bank, N. J.

The oUowlnff Old and Tttne-Trled Companies Represented:

HANOVER New YorkCONTINENTAL New YorkHAMBURG-BREMEN.... Hamburg, GermanyROYAL ^ LiverpoolLONDON AND LANCASHIRE ( LiverpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE '."•••- « .^.LondonQUEEN '. LondonFIRE ASSOCIATION -. PhiladelphiaGIRARD PhiladelphiaMERCHANTS.^ NewarkTRADE !„., wCanidcn

And other leading Oo.'», (including Life and aisldiratl. o o r P o l l c l e a a l s o covar D a m a g ehi LIGHTNING, w h e t h e r F ire e n i o e i or n o t .

Ilatos as low an wimnontas with Inreo oipcrtonco can prudpallr an J SBM J imikii-Ulin liazard Ogler-mlnlnir the rate.) Cheap ratfls are a sure Index of the poorest iDnurannfl. Wltb larfro practice and ex-IOJIM inowledgeot «impo.nles and material (aeto apmirtclnlDK to ln>uranHi w nonOdentli uk a eon-

' Iho patronono wveonciroimlf ho««iwo«l In tho i»>.

Tliero are thirty.nve pooplo with the" He, She, Him and Her" company ; allcomedians, vocalists and dancers; at thoRed Bunk opora house, December 8Ut,—Adv.

Fino KTitdpn of Key West olgarn at J.Cullington & Sons.—Adv,,

Box paper at John H. Cook's.—Adv.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtuo of atrrlt of 11. fa. to mo dlroctod, Ismital out of thu

circuit Court of tho Mnmijof Honmoutu, In llioBtate of New Jersey, will be eipoaod U> uilo at puli-

On"8iitu'rdBy, the 20th day of January,1889, between the hours of 13' and S o'clock (atSo'clock) In tho afternoon of mil dar, at the (Hobolioltl of I!. 0. nicliardson, al Rud Hank, In thetownship of Shrowabur;, cuuntj of Jlonnioulli,

"All"the' rlojlit, t i t le nnd In'teroat of thodefendant. Jobn 0. Frr, In all that certain liullllnnwhich ja»lwo<torj frame dwi'HInR huUM twtntj-elxlit br Iwonlr-oliiht foot, wltli au aildltlun Iwulvobr twolvo l«'t. «nn st»rr high, oreoted on a lot orrurlllmto of lincl iltuaui In Hie town of It«d Ilant,Honmouth county. Now Juimir.ontlioomt ililoofDroad (trwl. In lied Uank, and belnff boundmt nnthe north by lands of Thomas II, A pplwnito, on tlioeast and south by ollior land of Ainilo'o.rarkpr,and on the west.by liroad street, snd buInK nrij(•et wldti, front unil rwir, by two liundnnl rmtdmp.Also tlm right, title and Inmrail or said John O, Fry

tolled •« Iho propcrtj of John 0. Fry, UK«n Ineieoollon at Iho suit of Ulma. \Y. Loninlreet, and

i i i T i i u c n i t i reieoollon atto in) s.>id iiy TiiKou

NKVIUU h WILSON, Alty'a.Dated Dw.W, 1888.

FARM FOR SALE!•' A very productlto farm ol 00 acres,

Near Bit)' Shore, nilddlctown,uitmmUmt to mnrlH>le. Finn dwellings nrnl pomlout-bulltllnirsi lVach, rrar and Appln (inliurda.Fouracrus of AfllmraRUSOouiIng Into prime. Allthe stuull fruits, oio. .

Will bo sold ohoap and oil cany toruis,Mtlieonnerls Rolnfr Into other huslness.

Addroai8. H.i P . « . BOX 307,

-'•••- l ied Hank, N. J .

FOR SALE CHEAP.Tjie Riverview House

AT OCEANIC, N. X ,Is ojorod for sslo clitnp. Tills liouw "Is iarno anilwall urrangod, and It Is siioolally adapted fora sum-mer hotel, lls locution Is suoh Iliat It ran wltliproper mannRemont bu kopt o|>on with prom HIDloar rnuDd. A

•IOV8B AND TWO XOT8On Bprlntrstrcflt, nod Dank, N. J., aw also offnreiifor sale cheap. Tho tiouso la In (fowl conditionand Hie lou are lario. For prim* anil terms rail onorwldnisa, UBOIICiB I I A N O B ,

dor, liroad and. Mochanlo Bis., luxl llani, N. J.

Fruit Trees For Sale.)ts I will IMI nlilltcil to move my nunwry atock

licit Kprlng, I will sell Iho ontire stork of

, Peach and Pear Trees,And Other Vrull Trees and Flanla

AT HALF PRICE.I will noil Applii 1rcc8 at $» to III) nir hundrod,

iiciiirclliig to tlio varlnty, anil IVurli 'rrtws at (30licr ihoiiHaml. Othor trvvn and plants at propor-tionate) prim. • , JAMIffl IIIUY,

' l/xiunt flrovo Nureorlits, 1'halinx, N. J.1'. O. AdrtniM, itml Punk, N. J.

, ENGRAVING.Wedding; and Vlalllug Cards, Door,

P e w and Number Flatus Pnrnlahedand Ilnnraviid In the nral

style or. the art.EnxruVlnit on Ivory, Celluloid, Jewelry and allver-

wure, Cunci, Uinbralltu. Ac, uandsomcilycimiuted. .

0HA8. EVEROELL,ItEOTOIl I'MOE, IIBD BANK, N. I. "

$80.00r ~A Cullfrniili Wrlllnit Mnclillin, nearly now, In

nrat-olnhH ordnr, with hnrd woiiil rsno and stind,and psimr, carlioD, rlhlxms. Ac Woitli | l» : Ap-ply IO TJLAJJ.-AI!igi-PiiiLllT"tiw V -

Page 3: BANE - digifind-it.com..." It would be just like old Sunty Glaus-. to come here in the night aud give mti just the thingB I wanted most. Here' goes for-it.jinyway," and with Unit Im

A Letter to <ludjzo Scudder.Ma. Zoyr*2i> W. flcnaiaH s

IM/vf judge—I ki&v* ta&«i rfca/JI-oij withoosMcriMe fntertet your KQUVIM ^>me &nd the other texpayens of Mwi-moutb county, dated September 11th,1888. Perhaps you have forgotten it.It U on the back of the third bill for de-tective service presented by one CharlesHalglit, and one Win, Q, Irving. Thatapology as printed In one of the countypapers, is as follows:

"Approred and certified September l ltb, 1688.- "Tbe detective service, wtitcb la so eipeaslve. lamads neoeasarr by tlie ilownesi and neglect 61 ttie

- peacfroOlcent-ftiid - otben-f nv Hie-cuumy* rlio per-mit escapes, and make almost fruitless pursuit n«o-essftry. - - ' JE. W. SDUDDSK, Judge."

It is true that Mr. Hnight had first Baidon the back of the same bill:

rtnowTimBtBinr»5DalljrMtdcouiaJBownothing ol these facts, but I Luvo DO reason to dls-epute their accuracy, bavlogbereto found Mr. IrvlOfrreliable In blB accounts. The charges soem to bereasonable and Just as .compared with other delectrIve services. ,,"01118. HAiour, Prosecutor."But as Mr. Hnighthas boasted ever sincetbe Mingo jack fiasco that he cut Mr.Irving's bill down from over $1,000 tothe figure at which it was ftnnlly jmid,it 'was to be expected that he wouldvouch for Mr: Irving's reliability.

But, Judge, I am a poor, ignorant tax-payer; I don't know much law, and inthat respect, I euppose, I am the peer ofmany of those learned gentlemen whoaddress your honor at court. Now, Iwant to know why "almost fruitlesspursuit" is "necessary," especially atBuch great expense. I want to knowwho are "the peace officers in thecounty" who are guilty of "slownessand neglect." The chief peace officerin the county, as I take it, IB the judgeof the criminal court, whose business itis to Bet the grand jury to rights by in-structions which will enable them to in-dict all crimes and criminal practices inthe county. You surelrdid not meanhim. The next peace officer is, of course;Mr. Haight, trim state's attorney. Ofoourse it is well known that his re'lationewith Philip Daly and others, as set forthin sundry arlicleain-the-New—VorkWorld some time since, Imve been thor-oughly vindicated by the court in amannen'EeBt calculated to inspire publicconfidence in tlie administration of jus-tice in the county. Oil., no. Judge, younever nieant that any imputation ehuuldrest on Mr. Haigrit. Neither could youhave referred to the clerk of the court.We have it from himself ttiat when hedisregarded the In w, it WOB after consulta-tion with yourself. No, it could nothave been County Clerk Patterson. Thesheriff no longer has anything to dowith the selection of the juries, for rea-sons that are not calculated to makecitizens of Monmouth feel very proud.

There are none left except the justicesof the peace. Those niUBt be the wickedfellows, "slow and negligent." Theymake in their offlce only from $50 to$250 per year, and are perpetuallyharassed mid tormented by the prose-cutor and his man Friday. It must bethey that are guilty of allowing a noto-rious soashore gambler to defy the lawyear after year. It must be they, whosedefault caused' the citizens of LongBranch to organize a law and orderleague, and yet—and yet—they were notfound endorsing the notes in, bank ofRUBS Uulick, a notorious, tsolf-coufenaedcriminal; they were not found invitingthe whole board of freeholders to nsumptuous dinuer at that same RUBS)Hulick's rum-uhop, just about tbe limethat that same RUSB Hulick wno fined by[he court (Judge Walling regretting thatho could not send him to prison); andjust after that same board of freeholdersbad passed a large bill iu favor of thosepeace officers.

"And others in the county"! Now,Judge, did you mean me? Please bedefinite. I urn no officer; I draw doBiliary; I never even hud the freehohleru"pass a bill." I know I have been tinreasonable. I have thought before I witsenlightened tluit certain pence oflicerewere Bworn as well to prevent as to pun-ish crime. In view (if recent history, Iam not sure thut they were sworn to doeither. But Judge, what arc you goingto do about it V Are you going to chargethe grand jury that peace officers whoare Blow and negligent, even to the per-mitting of an escape, should be punished ?Are you going to give them a Hu^ingcharge such as you did about the lynch-ing? But whatever you do, dear Judge.can ynu not manage so as to bear verygently upon

" O N E OF THE OTIIKKS "Monmouth County, December ??<i, 1SSS.

Cbrl»trno« In the Churohw,Tne B&ptUst church ytftfat h«/l a y/i

house at their CbfUtraw ft*Jl»»Ji i h Mi f r f l b i

St. Nicholas for 1889.People who have the idea that St.

Nicholas Magazine is only for little chil-dren should look over the prospectus ofthat magazine for 1889, and they willdiscover that it is for children of nilageB, " from five to eiglilyfive," na someone recently said of it. Indeed, whileSt. JVie/toJas is designed for girls andboys, it might almost be called a " fami-

, ly magazine." for the grown.up mem-bers of a household will dud much Iuinterest them in every numbers

The editor, Mrs. Mary Mu|>c« Dodge,calls the next volume an "all-round-the-world year," because it is to contain somany illustrated papers about the worldin general—not dry geogruphicul papers,but stories aud sketches and tales oftravel and adventure by {and and sen—and all illustrated by the beat artists.The fealuree will include a serial story," How We Miide the Farthest North,"by Uen.A. W.Greely, the well-knowncommander of theGreeley Expedition ; aserial about Canada, by Mm. Cather-wood, who ia writing a serial story forThe Century this yeiir; " Indians of theAmazon," by Mrs. Frank R. Stockton.There are many papers about Europe, in-cluding a Christinas story of life in Nor-way, by H. H. Boyesen ; articles ou Hol-land and the Dutch, by Mrs. Mary MnnesDodge; "The Queen's Niivy," by Lieut.F. Harrison Smith, It, N., with illustra-tions of many of England's finest warBlilpa. "The" Winchester School," illus-trated by Joseph Pen mill: "EnglishRailway Trainn,' by,.Win).;,,11,! Rideing,etc., etc. The French papers include" Fordluand de Lesaeps and his two ShipCanals," find there several interestingcontributions on German, Italian anilRussian subjects.

Under "Asin."comes "Boysand Girlsin China," by Yuri Phou Lee (a recentgraduate of Yale); " Home Life iu theEast." by Mrs. Ilnlman Hunt, and anumber of papers about Jiipan, Under"Africa" there in a Bketch of Henry M.Stanley, by Brooks, and several storiesabout l'igypt. Austrulla Is not forgot-ten, nor the islands of DIG Ben. mid thereare even to be stories (if tiiidor the sen.

Of course the bulk of the contentswill relato to American subjects, asURUIII, Mrs, Burnett, the rmtlior of" Llttlfl Lord Fuuiilleroy," contributes astory of New York called " Little SuintElizabeth ;" there will be paporB desorib'ing how the goverment office*: urn coivducted, papers about athleticn, nmataurphotography, etc. Tho full prospectuswill/'boeont to any one who wishes tosee it by tho publishers, tho Centurycompany, of Now York.

Tho Graphic recently said of St, Nicholat, "the family without it is onlyImlf-blessed."

Jv Good* for Holiday Frtunli,Adloin & Colo will make, their annual

display of holiday goads, commencingTuesday, December 11th, Thoir •tookwill comprise a largo variety of uHoand ornamental nrtlolen nultablo forholiday presents.—Adv.

Got your Christmas mid Now yearpresonto ongraved nt Evoiiloll'n, thepractical engraver, Rector plitce, RedJlonk,—Adv.

tiay night. Miss fjerrfe g

g&ve excelleiit satisfaction In hex r«it&-tione. There was singing and otber ex-ercises by the children; to whom candyand oranges were distributed. Most ofthe children also received presents fromtheir teachers. Superintendent JasperBray got a handsome hanging lampfrom the school, and Alfred Vine, thenssistant superintendent, received a floeBaxter bible. Pastor Manning receiveda Baxter bible, a gold headed cane and atiumbei'of minor gifts. ' "'

The Chribtuias celebration will be heldin the Leedsville chapel to-morrownight. .—At Sfe John's chapelrnt-Little Silverfon Monday night, the church was pret-tily decorated with evergreens. Pres-ents were given to the scholars, andthere were singing of carols, solos, duets,e t c ' Addresses were made by the rectorand by Mr. Many, of Fair Haven. Therector of the church and the superin-tendent of the Sunday-school receivedfine presents.

The Christmas exercises of theTres-byterian church were held on Christmasnight. No admission was charged andthe church was crowded. The exercisesconsisted of carols by the school, recita-tions by Misses Laura Ivina and BelleAtitoniiiea. and an address by tbe Rev.F. R. Harbaugh, the superintendent ofthe Sunday-school. The church washandsomely greened, and a star hungdirectly over the pulf.it platform. Thestar was connected with the gas pipes,and was lighted with gas,

m • » •

A Christmas Fire.A fire broke out in Applebaum's cloth-

ing and furnishing goods store on Frontstreet about one o'clock on Christmasmorning. When the doors were openedthe store was filled with smoke. Thefire was found to be in two boxes of oiledclothing, which were on theJloorjibniitLteirfeetfrpni the stove. These' boxeswere,carried out into tho back yard andbuckets of water were used to extin-guish the flames. Mr. Applebaum camefrom Seabright to Red Bank to ongagein business about two mouths ago; Intalking with n REGISTER young man to-day, he said that the IDRS to his Htock byTire and Bmoke wan about $3,000, andthat he was insured for $5,000. Tho in-surance men are expected in town to-morrow to adjust the loss.

I M H T H S .nrtUCE.- -At Oceanic, on Tbuntday, Decemb- r

20tn, Mrs. Win. Bruru, of a tfaufftiUinCAHIIART.—At 81irewubury, on Monday, Decem-

ber'-Till, Mm. Win. Curburt, formerly ot Lllllo Sil-ver, of a dnuffntex. ' !

DAVIS.—At lied Rank, on Saturday. Decemberuli, Mra. O. E. Davis, of a son.LITTLE.—At Llltle Sliver, on Friday, Dowmber

81m. t in . Robert Mtlln. of a daughter.SMITH.—At Lllllo Mlvcr, on Wednesday, Decem-

ber mill. Mrs. Lewis Bmllb. ol a sun.

OTAItillAOBH..nnovFN-Kr.CK.-Ai fomiiam, N. Y., on Bun-

day, December 1I3II], by the Iluv. KulliHr Murpby,Miss Katlu Urown and C. YreA Keck, both nt Key-|Hirt.

UIlOVrEB-ZEllil.Ell.-Al Llltle 8llvw,onTuur«-day, Dfcemuer iMin, by ilie HBV. W. O. Embury,MIK* gadle Biunorniid ratl'^lelrltir, both uf LittleSllvnr.

KAY-JONES.—At Hatawan, on Sunday. Dwnm-bcr i'kl, tiy lh« lU'V. Y. A. Slaler, MIS-H Sarah Fay, ofNew H«rnt\ N. C. and L. II. Jones, of Coblon, N. C.

(•lursE-OSlKiRN— At lied Bank, on Tuesday,December i".lli. by tbo Rev. V. It. llarbluuli, HitsLOUIHII (jruUMt mid F^ra (htborn, IK)UI o( HeU Bank.

imtllERT-IIIt'HVN. -At Marlboro, on Tuesday,rivl i i lvr iBlh, Era N., daUKlilrrur O. C. Herbert,of Miirlliori), and Frank F. llniwu, of New Vurk.

lUTKHAN—I'UEST.-AI l»nH Braucb.on Moo-day, llM'cnilMir ii4ib, by the Hev. Georffn llwd, Lt*>-nom J., duushter of Henry llui-knmn, of l»ii|rBrunt'll. and Dnnlel II. PreMl. of EnirllfibUiwn.^I.I\»EI.L-TAYUIR.-AI Holrodtl. on Wednra-

duy. IKI-.'IIIIHT Illlb. by lhi< II.•!. w. w. Cuw. MIMllenlin Undi'll and Omrles E. Taylor, both u[ llnlm-del.

MARKS-<;uAY—At Red Rank, on Tuexlay, Dc-oember tf5lh, by tne nev. J. K. Manning, MIHS MaK-

Murki und Cburlfs (iray. both of Ited Ilauk.rATTKIlSON—THOMPSON.-At Bod Bank, on

\V(>dnes4ta]r, t)ecembt>r ^titb. by th«t Rtiv. J. B.<imw, M1B» Uelty l'mtt-rcou aud Krod E. ThompsoD,botb ot lied Dunk.

8L(K"UM-KVAN8.—At LonK Branrh. on Tliurs-dny. IXvembtr iMlb, by the Uev. (ieiirie llftd, MaryEmma, ilauebler uf 1.. M. SUK-IIUI, ol lx>nK Braucb,and T. lirunvllle Evans, of Philadelphia.

WEST-FMNNKOAN.-AI KeylNirt, by tun Itov.E. r<i i. Miss Emma WI'-HI ami Jolin runueimo,

bulb of MuUiwan.

MX.-At Freelx.Id. on Wednesday, DfCftmber2Ui, Jeaiu'lUi, dmiptiter of Arihur aad Lizzie Dlx,R«1 l jeur, 7 uioniriH uud i-'Uuye.IIENDRICKSON.- At Iti-d Bank, OD Saturday, D*-

iiintoT iKil, Mm. Jlarimrft Iktnd rick tun, Ioj)er87lbyear.

Dear Lord, and stiail we ever liveAt ttifs pour dylotr rutu,

Uur Invr BOIUID, so poor, so cold,And Thine to at so great.

SODKN.—At Long Branch, on Punday, DecemberItlth, (itHirge \V. Sodeu, aned 68 yi-urs.

TILTOW.—At Morrlsrille, on Friday. DecemberInt. tyleo Tlllon, ARM! "0 ywira.WILSON.—AtOiU'a Knelt, on Ttiurwlay, Dwvm-

\mr VOUi, Irtao AuguaUi .VIIHOU, agml &! years and4 unmtiia.

WILLIAMSON.- It. Iturllan township, on Ttuira-ilny, Dcotjiiitwr 20tfi, Jaiiues D. Willliimson, aged43 yean, n aiontbs and u days.

O'BRIEN.—Al Rrd Bank, oo Tuesday. Dtwmbera m , AUD T., widow of Julin o'Dhen.aKedSAyran.

BRUSH BROS.,ATLANTIC HKillLAMIS. N. Jf.

A FULL LINE OF

Ladies'and Gent's Furnishing Goods,«KNT'SIIAT8, niLLINEBV, FANS,

WOllNTItDS, <Vc,H1BBONS A SPECIALTY.

A full lino of Snliuhnri and aiamped Goods, SUi-tlunury and Novelties.

tlon't Forgot Onr Five-Cent Conntcr.What ue, do not have, we can net at a day's notlro.

A g c n U Tor th« IIO.nitSTIC P A T .TKKNB-A F u l l Line .

Acenu for llic old stolen IslandUyelnu KalablUhninnl.

Asparagus Roots For Sale.

Now In tho time U) order. Thu suhscritwr has ft>r

»lilo n choli-o lot of as|iani«ils roots' at roowiuabli]

prlres. J. BTILWELL (lIIOVEIt,

1". 0., Ited Bonk, N. J.

Ladie^ancl GentlemenATTENTION t

TURNPIKE NOTICE.The annual moollnn of tho Tlnlon Falls Turn-

plko I'oitiputiy will bo hold at tbo hotol ot EUKOIIOMiUliii).-Tllilnn Foil". '" TUEBIIAY, JANUAI1YHlb. A. D. ISHtl. al two o'clock. I'. «.. for I ho pur-|>o.so of oltH-tliitf llvti (&) dlreolorti for lh« ensuingyour, and other lillMneMH.

I'. H.-Tlio dlMtora will rawt i\f!0 o'rtoclt, A. u.HOIIKItT AI.I.KN. I'm.,

Dee. 10, 1K88. AUTIIUII WILSON, 8l«.

32 Broad Street,

HA8 NO W ON HAND ALinKINDS OF

Foreign and Domestic

FRttTSAND-:

IsTTJTS,and a great many holiday Roods that were never

before kept ID town, at his well-buownlow prices. Also

/ . • * " .

Confectionery, Candy Toys, 8c.FOR THE LITTLE ONES. '

Wnen you are read; to buy any of tbe aboveRoods It will pay you to call on

LOUIS PRATE,Tbe Old-Eatabllalied Frolt Dealer,

The Opera Piano I

JOppoiIte AdlenUtCota'«.L-

Pianos & Organs Tuned.

HENRY A. PEEK,—FRONT-STREET, RED BAKEr NEWJERSEYi-

T EGGAT BROS.'| j CHEAPEST BOOK STORE

IN THE WOKLU.9DR 070 Oorceoni Holiday and Jo*103,01/ venllo llooki. At your price.QCJ O7Q in>enlllc«nl EUKIIHII andOut,Oil American llooki at our price

Iliraud holiday ejitaloRue free.81 CHAMBERS STREET,

3d door weal of City Hall Park. N E W Y O B K .

TBEBARGAIN BOOK

STORE.A VAST AND VARIED COLLECTION OF ENG-

LISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS, NEW AMD OLD,AT MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES. HIGHTRICES PAID FOR SECOND-HAND BOOKS.N e w ITllscellaneoaa Cata logue Free .

Send for II,

McHALE, ROHOE & CO.,T a n d 9 COUTXANDT S T . ,

Benedict BUIUIOK. oor. Broadway. N e w Y o r k .

THE"~STJN1889

A N D F O R T H E D E M O C R A C Y .THK SUN believes thai the campaign for the elec-

tion of a Democratic rnnpress ID IHtW and a Demo-cratic Ptvrililt'tit In lKlhJ should bt'gin ou or Abouttlie fourth of ncxt Marx?h. THE SUN will boon bandat the bvgfnnlnff litid until ibeondof the most ID-tort-atlitR ati'd luiportaut political coufllct since thewar, doing lu.hnni'st utmost, as over, to secure tbetriumph of itw Ihiniocratio party and tbemrma-nent sui>roiiiaPT <>f tba principles beld by Jeffsraon,Jack HOD and 'PI Men.

Tho (Trent fart of the year l» tbe return to abso-lute power of the common enemy of all Rood Dem-ocrat*—tho political organization for whose over-throw TIIK XVH fought at ttie front fur atteen years,the rnvmorablu yeare of (irant and the Fraud Hayes,and Gardeld uud Arthur.

It lMtht< Himit'olJ en«my ttiat Democrats now COD-froni, and tit* will be intrencht-d ID the same etroniposition. It has U f n carrlml mice hy brave andbiiMul flffhrtrttf. Do you run bWlevnwItbTuKSUNthat the thliiK inn t>e dotio a^alnV Walt and seel

The hope uf the Democracy la ID tbe loyal eflortaof a united pn***, chert shins no memories of putdlfTerenofM In rmn-eiuetitlalrt, furpettlnff everythingbut the Iwwuiiaof oiperlence, uod that victory la aduty. ^

lYobnlilyyou know TllK Srs already as a oewa-pjijNT irhlcti (rets all thu nuns nnd prints It In In-ooinniirablT (nUTeatlnff, shape; which chroalcleatacia as they occur and lulls tlie trutn about menand tiTOnm with aheoltite fearlessness, maklnjr tbecon>pk!te«t and most entortalnlng Journal publishedanywhere on earth: and which stMIs its uptnlonaonly to Iu subscribers and purchasers at two centsa copy—on Sundays for four wnt*. If you do notknow TIIK BITN, iwad for It and team what a won-derful thluff It Is to be In the sunshine.Dally, i»er mniiih $O £ 0Dally, per year 6 0 0Suuilay, per year 2 OODaily and Sunday, per year 8 OODally and Sunday, per month O 7 0Weekly 8UD, one year 1OO

Addreaa THE SUN, New York.

Allstrom&MorfordDealers In

Musical InstrumentsOF ALL KINDS.

Sole Agents tor the Famous

E8TEY PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We keep constantl; on band a large assortmentot UUBlcal Instruments of all kinds. IncludingPlanus, Onraua. Flutes, Acconllans, Vlollus, Ban-Jos, Uanoonlcas, Onrulnettes, Ac, Ac

Tbe Lirgeit Assortment o( S h e e t IWonlc Intbe count?.

AIXSTROM & MORFORD,Broad street, Ludlow Bulldlnft (second door),

B E D B A N K , N. M.

Insure Against Fire!The New York Bowery Inanraraee Co.

Incorporated 1833.

AsaeU J T O ,Surplus to policy nolilors 4U1,8M«botucsiiald ovnrS.oeo.OOO.OO

Apply to WM. F. DURHAM,Real Estate and Iosurance,

Front St., Niut M Natlonul Hank. Red Bank, N. J

WANTED-AGENTST o S o l i c i t O r d e r s for our Choice and Hardy^urwtry aiock,~ Steady: work forenanrotlo,tetnpflr"atti men., Salary and expeuse?, or comralulon IfprefefrtH).- Thit buslnessqulcklyaod easily learned.8ntUruction tzuarunteed to cuatomors and aftcnU.Write iniDipdiuicly fortenn^. Slate agy. AddressI t . G. O H A H B & C O . . 14.30 8outh PennBquare, Phlladolphla, Pa.

Queen of the West,The Beat Floor In America.

New Canned GoodsOF ALL KINDS.

Tliu minuiil meutlnir it tho fihrewsbury Mutual.Flm In«iir»ini: t'uniniiiiy will in linlil >t |lm Hotelill Jolin H. l.ufbuiniw. In Kjiliintiiwn, on MONDAY,JANUARY Till. A. I)., I8H9, lit two o'clock, 1'. ».,for cli.!|iiirnM»iif I'li'ialiiKcliivcii (11) directors (ortbo viiKiiliifi yenr, and ollmr tmslmwi.

I1. B.— Tliu dlractora will meet at'10 o'clock, A. II.AHT1IUU WILTON, Brc'y.

Deo, ID, tBtlH.

WANTED.Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Butter,

Eggs, Choose, Apples, Potatoes.300 TonnToullry and Wild flamo for

Iho HolidM". "

Will pa; nott'of soil on uunmlsslon. Bcnil (ormarket ropnrt. t

E. M.Ballard&Co.,Jill MVHTLK AVK., nitOOKIAN, N. V.

K w WalUliout Market.

Ifiell the Part* Sugar Corn, tvhichUna taken six medal*, being

superior to all others.

New Goods of the Season of 1888.Ilulfllns, ciiron, curraHtarErajwratinr reaches,

Aprlcotfl, Apples, Plumi, Ac.Now I*TOCOM Duck wheat Flour, Byrup, Molonsos,

Cldor, Mluco Mciu, &o.

Choice Groceries of Every KindOnlore nillod (or and Rootla delivered free of

i

FRANK F. SUPPMONMOUTH ST., RED HANK, N. J.

Tha Did Store on the CornerLIQUORS OF ALL KINDS

nV Tlllt QUART Oil GALLON,At Popular Prices niul Quarantrad Pure

The bar In MipnlliMl wllh Wln«a of all klnili.Ham's Ah', Mlhw1 (lid Htock A In, Philadelphia amother Porters, llratty'B Npwtowii Plppl.1, ltuuntlond Vrali Aniilo clUur luitllod for fnmlly uw. Alattlio oolobraiod r. t M. Brtiaoftor Wolner Be«r,wlilcli Is nckmiu'liilKcil in Iw Iho bftt In lliowpsrls.

N. 11.—Mr. llownnj Chamberlain will l i »cliarno ul tlm UIMIard and 1'iHll Itoom.

I J. ANT0NIPE8. - Proprietor

TOE

Butcher Business,20 YEARS ESTABLISHED.

Ill Health the Cause for Selling Out.;,:: .;,...1NQUIRE,OF ' • ••'

T h e F l u « « l ITprlaht P i a n o In l b «Market . '

All thu latest Improvement*. Antique styles"new" Walnut, Oak, Malcnany, Rosewoodand Ebonynnlsb. Bead lor catalogue. Eas;

' payments. 'Our repairing department Is complete. Be-

iDff uianufarturers, we can renew old pianos ata moderate price and give perfect saUsfactluii;

Pianos and Organs Taken In Ex-change and Full Value Al-

lowed for them.

Purchasers will do.woll to call and examineour slock before purchasing.

A few " Operas," used only a short time, torrent, or will be sold very cheap.

FALL STYLES OF

- A T -

Corlies, Merchant Tailor,Hatter, Clothier and Furnisher,

BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N. J.

KEROSENE OIL!JAMES NORMAN,

RED BANK, N. J.,His been jnpolnted manager of the Bed

Bank Brancli of the

McKIRGAN OIL CO.,And Is prepared to supply oil In an; quantity

FROM ONE BARREL UP.

Dealers Supplied at Low-est Market Prices.

OIL DELIVERED.Orders br mall will receive prompt attention.

AddressJAITIB8 NOBISAN,

R e d B a n k , N. J .

HE'S ALL RIGHT!WHO'S ALL RIGHT ? HARRISON t

SO IS J. W. BRAUN/ 'The Merchant Tudor. Fall and Winter Clothing

made at lower prices than ever before.Suits will be made from ft3 to $5 cheaper than at

other places la tmvp, and the same reduction willbe mado In overcoats. Paula from $1 to $1.£Slower than before. Everything made up In thebeat of style, 8 J please come and give me a calland examine my stock of samples, from which youcan select all tiia very latest styles.

Cleaning and repairing strictly ottendod to atmoderate prices.

JOHN W. BRAUN.Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J.

Three doore from Wild's building.

Beware of CounterfeitsThe well-known Brand of Flour,

Bonds for Sale.Twelve Thousand Dollars

- O P -

FIEST MORTGAGE SIX PER

CENT. COUPON BONDS

of THE CONSUMERS' ICE COM-

PANY of Red Bank are offeredfor sale at par. The bonds areeach for $100, and the interestis payable semi-anhually, on thefirst days of April and Octoberin each year, at the First Na-tional Bank of Red Bank. Thebonds are to run for five years,but the company reserves theright to pay off the bonds at thetime^oLmakingiiny payment ofinterest, on giving the holdersthree months' notice.

Further particulars may be

obtained and bonds purchased

from

WM. GULLIHGTOH, Treasurer,71 FRONT STREET,. '

RED BANK. NEW JERSEY.

Is being imitated. A very close irtiita-tloD is being placed on the market, botbin style of letter and color of brand, withthe' substitution of another word forQUEEN, and none but the keenest ob-servera would notice tbe difference.This doubtless is done to mislead thetrade, and we caution all dealers andconsumers to see that they get only thegenuine frand

"OUEEN OF THE WEST."It certainly is an acknowledgment of

he superiority of oar flour, for the brand)f inferior goods IB never counterfeited.

We believe the result will show an in-ireose in the sales of the genuine.

FOR SALE BY ALL LEADINGGROCERS.

J.C. SMITH & CO.SOLE ACENTS,

NEWARK, N.J.

The French and GermanLANGUAGES

taught privately or in class by thecelebrated

Berlitzjtystem.For oiroulnra, terms, e tc , addreas

MRS. 8. RALPH,

•VVullacoSt., comer of Washington St.B B D UANK, N. J .

Tbe undersigned, baring taken charge of tbe

Union Livery Stables,ON WHARF AVENUE, RED BANE.

have purchased a number ol

FaatBoadHprsfS.—1KD— ' ' '

Comfortable Bungles and Carriages,wblcb will bo Rented out at

VERY REASONABLE PRICES.Omnlbuawea Tor pleunre partlei, or

for other pnrpoiei, can be hired alanyt ime, .

No better teams than ours can be found In tbtspart of tbe oounty, and our prices will be found to» very reasonable. Give us a call wbon you wanto RO out pleasure riding, and Judge of our rigs lor

yourselves. ItlOllAHD ATKINS,E. M. OONK.

TUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY QF LIBRARYLAMPS; WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW FOR CASH.

A lARGE SUPPLY OF

Plated Ware, Cake Baskets, Knives,

OFFICES TOLUENE..FRONT OFFICE^ IN THE liMLDIflG AT THE

CORNER OF FHONT AND BROAD STREETS TOLET. APPLY TO

SPINNING A: I'ATTKIISON,Red B a n k , N. J

NOTICE ia hereby given that theBoard of ConimlsMoners of tlie Town of Red

Bank Intend to applj to tho unit Legislature ol tbeBtatoof Now Jersey for ttio-passage of a bill, tbgeneral object of wblpli will bo U> enlarge, deflnand eatabltitb tbe corporate boundaries of aald town

J. BUTTON, Chief Commiiutloiier.WILLIAM CULLINUTON,

. OF.OIK1E COLtV,SAMUEL HABATII,

ComintMlniicn.Dated NOTcmborfmii, 1888, -

ESTATE OF GE0R0E HANCEDE0BA8ED. (F1B8T A00OUNT.)

Notlno la hereby glvou tliat tlie auoounta or thutubacrlber, administrator wltb will annoied of saidd u i w i l , will bo audlHid and statod by tho lurroKAle, and reporttKl to tun Orphans'Court of Uiooeunlyol Monmouth, on TIIUllslUY, m i l l U U R 'HEVENTII, mi. IIENIIV M. NKVIUB.

HOG ANQ BEEF KILLING.Wm. Bnnnott, of Little Bllver, Is prepared tc

kill lioga or oattlo fur fanmirs ilralrlnn lila aervlcm,Ho haa nil tha noocssary aupllanors and ran <to tin

• ill. Aildremnork promptly and wellWM. lieNNKTT,

Lltllo Silver, N.

STATEMKNT8 AND BILLHEADSPrinted at BlKrt Nottoo a» Tu« BiuiSTUl OOoa

P. KROENER,DEALER IN

FTEST-CLASS

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

FRUITS AND VEGETABLESSEJ^SOIT.

Also the Best Buttep at Reasonable Prices.

Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Table and Pook»et Cutlery, Tinware, Wood and

Willow Ware.

Forks and Spoons, all Rogers9

Ware. Sets for Children.

Children's KniveSi Forks and Spoons, all to be sold atthe very Lowest Prices for Cash.

I am Selling STBATTON'S DECORATED CROCKERY at Hat/Price, as I want to clear it out for want of room.

0HINA TEA SETS, DECORATED, AT LOWEST PRICES.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF

CARVING KNIVES AND FORKS AT VERY LOWEST PRICES.IAK.L AND EXAMINE. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.

ORDEBS CALLED FOR AND DELIVEREDFREE OF CHARGE.

PETER KROENER,BROAD STREET, opposite First Natitnal Bank, RED B1HK, U .

LOOE BOX 87".

John Cullington &. Sons,TOBACCONISTS,

FRONT STREET,

Near Broad, . RED BANK, N. *T.

WE CAKRY A LAEGE STOCK.OF

KEY WEST CIGARS,Of the be8t brands. They give a delightful smoke. The

DEBORAH CIGAR,Of our own manufacture, is so well known throughoutMonmouth county, as the best five-cent cigar on the market thatit would be a waste of space to enlarge upon it here. We sell

them'fit $1.75 for a box of fifty.i

The Shrewsbury CigarIs smaller than the Deborah, but it has all the good qualitiesissential to an enjoyable smoke. The price is five cents each,

or $1.40 per box;

PRIZE MEDALS at 81.15 a Box.

SNUFF OF THE BEST QUALITY.

^ CIGARETTES,TOGETHER WITH A LARGE S T O O ^ o F T H E P O P U E A S KINDS CM?

CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO8, PIPES. CIGARHOLDERS, AND ALL KINDS OP 8MOKER8'

ARTICLE8.

John Cullington & Sons,Front Street, Red Bank.

THOMAS WARWICK,Slate and Tin Roofer,

1 ' AND DEALMl IN , '

SlateMantels, Slate Lintels, Keaiih Stones, SlatiStepi ud8lit iFliKl«.Cor. BRIDGE AVB. & MONMOUTH ST.. ' , t , "

, 2ST. CT- ( JA l a m stock ol plain and ornamental motels >l modnrile prlfni. Tbm T T

In m» vtirohoiue, so that Intending punbuen c u n l o tnUm ol now_W« willAll kinds orsl»te«oods»nd»liite wort. 8lal« Baatat to Wton u « r

wort nuiimnteed. flu»»««p»UintooiapotlUonfiirdiliij| !•»»»eMmwjrfc . . - . - ^ - • i i i 7 i . . ..-,TQQUAS WABWIOK. Oor. Bridg* t w . * MotustonUlsHi>«Wf MI>T)',

.to?! fe

' • i ' i ./-il

Page 4: BANE - digifind-it.com..." It would be just like old Sunty Glaus-. to come here in the night aud give mti just the thingB I wanted most. Here' goes for-it.jinyway," and with Unit Im

Better Luck Another Yesr.ta! MW«KK iMOHMtuytt Irv« n Ignm tar «t» * «bws ««UMr,

tw< <*)» nurt 16VUM yru, lew!

Autlncyewl

. . . jl lav* her mile. Inste ofA Umauul natM (Drsrnr mr .

Wiik bosw auto «Ud u<t Raodlr dmr.And beuw lux* another yesr-

Aootaeryearl

M 4 u u d * o r t a i » i U lTb* pin nut jtt aelwtou Mr ear;

TO butournaonoodUiat she tries.Bttt"i cor to tbote wtio doubt uul *ear,Jfte'iji^iJiBumMMtwrTetrl

, iooUierjetrl

Serf* •' Better W<* anotter year!"6ie BOW deota lie golden prln;

Butiplle of frown and scorn »ad jwer,B« flrm. 101 we will win mil wear

—Wild home mada glad and goodly cbeer,In better lurit knottier year I '

Anotlier year! Another rear 1

A Dear Little Sohemer.lucre n i a little dauifbler once, whose feet were—

ob, so email 1 -That when the CbriBlmss eve came round they

wouldn't do at til.At least aba said they wouldu't do, and so she tried

soother's,! v s

And folding Her wee stocking up, Bie'slyly loot Hermother's. . '

•Til pin Ibis Wg one here," sae said—llien sat be-. fore the Ore,

Watching the milnle, dancing names and shadowsdining by her, . ••• ,,

Till auently she drifted oft to that queer land, youknow, ' •

0 1 " Kowhere In particular," wnere sloepy childreng o . - . . . . . . < •

Bbeneror knew, the tumult rare ttiat came tipon Uie

She new* heard the patter.of a single reindeer boot;She never knew how some one came and looked Ills

shrewd surpriseAt the wee foot and the stocking, so different In

sjzel.8he only knew, when mornluff dawned, that she

was safe In bed. ." It's Cnrlstmaa I Ho I" and merrily she raised her

pretty bead;Teen, wild with glee, sbe saw what dear old Santa

Glaus had done,And ran to' tell the joyful news to each and every

one.

" Hamma! Papal please come onij look 1 'A lovely doll and all I.

And aee bnw full the stocking U ]Mine would have boen too small.

1 borrowed tbls for Santa Claus.It Isn't fair, you know.

To make blm wait forever for a little girl to grow.

HOW WE COT OUR TURKEY.There was no doubt that the country

was prosperous. No reasonable minicould deny it.' The harvests had beenplenteous, and the earth had yielded upher fruits in abundurice. But somehowI couldn't Bee why I should be joyousover the coming of Christmas. Perhapsyou will Bay I was selfish, and I wasselfish, and I am willing to confess I am.The fact is that when the cake is goingaround 1 want to get a piece. If I don'tget it I feel disappointed. While I amglad in the abstract that others come infor a share of the cake, in the concrete Iam mad because it passes me.

But, perhaps, after all, I am too sweep-ing in my conclusions. I don't knowbut that there is one person in the worldwho is capable of self-sacrifice of a highorder, and that is my wife, Nellie.Bless her little heart, I am almost will-ing to overlook all the weakness of hu-manity for her sake. Why,' I've knownher to go without bread and butter when•he was faint with hunger eo that thechildren could have an extra alipe.That was three years ago at Christmastime. The memory of her courage andself denial makes my eyes wet.

You see, Nellie was always practicaland unselfish, while I was impracticableand poetic. Why, if I bad her execu-tive ability I'd have been a millionaireby this time, a cool millionaire, with uyacht and a country house on the Hud-son. But she waa handicapped by hersex and the children and couldn't exer-cise her natural gifts.

I must go on, however, and tell myBtory. The mouth preceding Christmasday of 1885 was the gloomiest time Iever witnessed. We had just arrived inthe city from Shandaken, N. Y., in theCatskills. I was a farmer's boy andNellie was a farmer's daughter. Beforewe were married a famous singer spentthe summer in.our village. One nightat a strawberry festival he heard mesing, and was kind enough to say that Ibad an excellent tenor voice, and thatwith proper culture I could soon com-mand a good salary as a choir singer inNew York. Of course suoh encourage-ment fired me with hope. The farm be-came distasteful to me, andl determined'to cultivate my voice instead'of culti-vating corn,

We had an old fashioned melodeon inthe house, and with the help of a fewlessonB the famous singer gave me andwhat I could learn from hints in the open-ing pages of the choir books, I madelife a burden for the r«Bt of the familywith my do, re, meing every evening.I mode fair progress under the Circum-stances, and Nellie fell in love with meon account of my voice.

Wall, we were married, and for a timemy music was given up. But the uni-formity and commonplace life of a farm-er fretted me, and I took up my musicagain, and after two years' hard workwe moved to the city. I thought in myIgnorance of metropolitan life that Ishould have no difficulty in procuring asituation, but I soon found out my mis-take. In the first place I found that Iwas incompetent. I was deficient instyle. My Yoice,.wliile strong and reso-nant, had not been properly trained.Then, too. there wore no vacancies.Even If I had been competent there werefifty applicants for every position. Be-fore I had been in the city two weeks Iheartily wished myeelf back in Shan-daken again.

In the meantime the little money I hadsaved and brought with me melted awnylike snow on the roof of a barn. My

"time was mainly taken up in runningaround to the musical agencies lookingfor a situation. 1 had a little job on Sun-days singing at a mission on Avenue A,where I earned $2, and for three weeksthat was all I earned. We lived in EnetNew York and my car fare over to thecity and back every day cost me sixteencents.

You will readily see that we had tolive frugally. In fuut, forj.two weekswe lived upon oatmeal and mrJasBen, andChristmas coming overthehillB. Everynight when I got out at Manhattan ave-nue my three little girls weru standing

~8t"thsj foot of tliedalrwaj/Staaitinj? for' me. I could see them from the top of

the stairs, all in a row, llieir little dunksflapping in the chill November wind,their lips blue, and their teeth rattlinglike castanets.

Wait a minute. It makes me feelfaint to think of it, even after the lapseof three years. Well, It's all over now,and I don't know why it affects me sostrongly. There was something humor-ous, too, in the way the little tots jumpedaround to keep warm. As soon as tlioysaw the train awing around the turnthey ranged themselves in a row undlooked upward eo wistfully, oh, so wist-fully, to see their papa, ('or you mustknow that although not one word ofourdespornta situation had been broathndin their hearing, yet their keen Intui-tions had told thorn that something waswrong, and they know as well ue theirmottter tbat I was looking for work.

1 Bow eagerly they looked in my face eachevening, so tbat if there was a ray ofhope In It the eldest could start on a runto tell her mother the good nows 1

Of course I cliocred them with fairyU|es of what • wonderful big turkeywe would have on Christmas—a gob-bier of tremendous eizo, that hod strut-ted when alive like a prince in story

. book* Than followed • description o

l i e enaijerry etaot m<i tbe hojje wedgesof nsfaee-ple. AJ1 llita UiaV plic« whiteI « u otrrjriog two <if the chlldrfeB ininy tiros tL/i the //ttitr » u iitntfbv finto coy co&t let tay KM*. I iMpto I fclifiif b*forgiven tor those ties. For lb<?y werelies ol tbe blackest sort. I knew therewasn't one chance in a thousand thatw» would have a turkey oa Christmasday. But I think under the circum-stance* that an angel of light wouldhave departed from the truth to seethose little faces light up with anticipa-tion, to see too cheeks flush and thewhite teeth bare themselves as though•cuttiiijpthe^tender meat from alurkeyleg, • t

.But the hardest sight for me to bearwas tho look Nellie gave nm Just onequick glance into my face and «he knewall the sorrowful tale— i t was noAnecitsary to tell her how I had tramped thestreets of the big city all day; how faintJ had become from hunger; how I wasraging at heart like a caged lion ; howiu my awful rago I cursed the rich nndhated humanity, Not for myself,'butfor the hungry babies and their mother.' Never n word of complaint from Nel-ie. Only encouragement and hope.

Then came the oatmeal alone. Tliomolasses was all gone. I don't eat oat-meal now. The taste of. it is insuffera-ble to me. My palate rises in rebellionagainst it. J have heard of the manwho ate thirty quail in thirty dayn. Iwonder whether he ever tried oatmealfor thirty dayp.

On the night before Christinas eve Ias fairly rrazy with grief nnd anticipa-

tion. Nellie and I hud a consultation.he night before, and she suggested thatI should write a piece of poetry aboutthe Christmas turkey.

The idea pleased me. It was a reliefcertainly from the brooding over themorrow. I got a book of pooma- frommy little store, which had so fur escaped the pawn shop, and hunted up ametre/after which I copied, for of courseI knew nothing about metre or poetical

Meanwhile Nellie sat there mendingthe clothing of her bnbies and the tearsfell thick and fust upon the garments.I couldn't stand it and so I jumped upand went out into the Btreet to walk olfthe effect those childish voices liail uponme. When I came back, thank Heaven,Uiey were asleep, folded in each other'sarms. Then I got to work on tny poem.It toiik me one hour and a half to writethe first verso. I became discouragedbefore I hod written two lines and wouldhnve given up but for Nellie's encouragemen I.

Now, whatVthe URe. Nell; just lis-ten to this antff," said 1, reading tlitfstanza: / ^

Tim t/rkey raosteth hlBb io-nlRlit—He's hid In tbe hemlock true.

In funcr 1 Btsti Ills plumage bright.But he gobbles not for me.

" Why, I think it's real nice. I didn't_Dow you could write as well an that.It's splendid. Write another stanza."

But don't you see, Nell, Unit it isn'ttrue. The turkey don't gobble at night."

"Oh, well, that don!t make any dif-ference. The poets always have license,you know. Besides, how many personswill know that he doesn't gobble ntnight,? Not one in a hundred."

"I'm afraid it's no good and that itwont go with the editor. Anyhow, I'lltry a few lines more."

The little clock ticked monotonouslyin tile mantel, Tho fire burned low undNellie put a shawl over her elioulderB,tor the room was growing cold. Butthe chill ui.r did not affect me. I wasgiving birth to a poem. The secondstanza came easier. What bothered memost was the rhyme. I think, to thebest of my recollection, that the secondinstallment consumed a half hour of in-.enue thought. I was hotter satisfied.nan with the first stanza, DPCUUBO 1knew it wa» truer. Here it iB, just us Iread it to Nellie :

Ills comb 1H red as ruddy wine,His breast is a unlnlnK sheen :

But als ruraiss Is safe irrnn inn nnd mine—We can't pick nla wlBQtjone clean.

The muse was rather skittish at thehiril stanza. I coaxed her with a pipe

of tobacco, the fumes of which madeNellie cough, and I persuaded her to goto bed. The clock struck eleven. Thewind rattled tho window frame, and 1begun to think that poets earned theirmoney. I almost fell asleep over thisstanza. While laboriously constructingt there came a picture to mo of the oldfarm-house in the Catskills, the tablegroaning with its weight of good things,

It occurred to me just here that I wasdoing the groaning* now. When thethird verse was finished, after mauy in-terlineations and corrections, it read asfollows:

There was a time, lonK, long ago.When deprived otnla tealhery vent,

1 selzwl Ills leg In my »lron« rlglit Lund,Anil aiMtcwil bin mealy breiut.

By this time I had got into the spiritof my undertaking. The lines ran offtbe end of my pen as smoothly as waterruns oS a duck's back. With a confidentmile I finished the last verse.

The next morning I hud to fill up thelole in a ten-cent piece with soap and

ashes in order to deceive the toll-taker,t tho elevated railroad station. All the

way down town I read and reread thealleged poem, trying to perfect it.When I arrived in New York I hesitatedbefore the big newsppaer offices, afraidto go in, At last I managed to pluckup courage enough lo go upstairs, wherecontrary tomy'cxpectatiohs, lwas kindly received und was told that my poemwould b« read, and if it possessed suffi-cient mdrit it would be printed. 'Twasencouraging, to be wire, but what wax 1going to do in the meantime for the tur-key?

Tho day was spent in the usual way,running uround looking for a job audfinding none. I managed, however, to•arn 60 cents by carrying some coal.9 Itlurt my pride to do it, but the faces of

tho children roue before me, und I wouldalmost have committed murder justthen.

With a heavy heart I started to ivalkover the bridge just after sunset. The

ind blew cold from the northeast, anaI buttoned my coat cloBe to my chin. Itwas a starlit night. The great towersloomed up above me like entrances togigantio temples. The river rushed andswirled below, and reflected in silver

f leamB the light from theelectrjc lamps,could seejhe little waves capped with

foam? It was a fascinating'signi, nhd Ifelt strangely drawn toward th« river.Fur ii time I forgot the babies und Nellie.-Behind me was tho great, roaring city,with its tliouHandsvf men and womenstruggling for existence, I had boentrampled under foot in the cruali. Whyshould 1 return and renew the buttle?As I brooded over the rivor, chilled totho marrow by the searching wind,' thewater seemed to beckon to me. Itsshifting currents whispered "Come;"its shadowy, gleaming rifts, its minia-turo maelstroms seemed to my excitedfancy to Bay: "Hore'e rest for you.We'll bear you away to n dreamlesssleep, whore hunger und pain and sor-row are drowned in the nepenthe ofeternal rest."

In this Btato of partial unconscious'ness I began to'climb up the railing toreach tlio roadway below, when a po-liceman touched moon the shoulder andtold me to '• move on," I did movo on,but in a dazed, uncertain .way, until Treached tlio Brooklyn entrance. 'Herethe crowd from the cars was pouringout Into the street like a torrent, and inthe crush t was hustled about and allout Dtumbled into tho arum of a stouninn niuilled in an old urmy overcoat,He held mo away from him by myarms. Tiion ho shook mo niul said :

" Whatfa the m t U e r with y o u , Total« «Jn't ilrnisk, -k* j « ? "TtiM* w t s something fejpiiU-r in the

toUx, txA ii)ott.ng up'Xtaw Ihn homelyfj/K <A Sis-rB J o f i a , of KfcfcttdeJaen, b«foreme. Ttitu c&ms another riitlte, endthis t i m e I came to myeel f again.

" B y George, Sam, I'm glad to Beeyou," I stammered.

•' Well , Iet'a g o nn' get somethin' towarm you up. You're near froze, man.

Thawed and mel ted by a steamingglass of spirits, I told Sam all the sor-rowful story, H o w the children wouldbe wai l ing ut the Btntion for me , expect-ing the turkey I had s o foolishly prom-ised them, and my inability to procure it.I was interrupted at intervals by ex-clamations from Sam such a s :! " W e l l , I'll be darned?" " Y o u kin

Jjet-yer,bootB them kido is-goin'_taJuivLtheir turkey 1" ".B'gosh !" " I alleradid say that the city's n o place fur afarmer 1" '

Under the cheerful influence of Sam'ssympathy I soon regained m y lost cour-age. H e insisted that we should go tothe nearest grocery, w h e r e , h e pickedout t h e biggfst turksy h« could find.Then there were t w o quarts of cranber-ries, three big mince pies, a package ofcandy for the children, a bunch of crispcelery, and other things appropriate toChristmas day . • , "

When Hum left m e at the elevatedstation lie prtstwd a $5 bill into myhund, despite m y protests, w i t h the re-mark : . • , .

Now, you take it, old m a n . I gotdurn good priceB for tny truck this sea-son. 'Sides that I am only lendin' it toye. Ye've got to pny ine every centback i "

With n parting hand shake he disap-peared. A» the tniin ruttled along overthe shining rails I could see the lights ofthe big bridge fading away behind me.The river rushed below just as i t haddone one brief hour before, but its tur-bid water* had no fascination for menow.

iBh every Yuan and~ woman whoreads ihls story could l ia i e seen thefaces ol thosu tliu-e children us theystood at the foot of the elevutid station.My arms were filled with bundles, andwhen thoso three pairs of eyes gazedupon the glorious s ight , what an infan-tile shout went u p ! And how theydanced with gleo ! The eldest insistedthat slit- could carry the turkey, but shecouldn't ; i t tvus too heavy. But eachone had to carry a buudle. And so, likeii conquering army returning w i t h thespoils, we marched around to the house.

A n d Nellie I Well, bless me, if shedidn't sit right down on a chair and crylike a baby. I can't remeiiiberdiutinctly,because, you see, it's three years ago now;but I have an indistinct recollection thatu few talt drops ran down my cheeks.As for Sum Jones, I think he would havefelt fully repaid for his kindness if hecould liuve heuid ISeulali say her littleprayer that night. That s imple petitionit* carved HO diHtinctly on the walls of mymemory that I can repeat it word forword :

Dod bless 'KismiB, en papa, enm a m m a , en Sum Jones. Dood n i g h t ! "

JOUN 8. APr-LEOATE. FRED W. UOFE.

A PPLEGATE & HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,RED BANK,

MONMOUTH OOUNTV. NEW JKB8KY. J

f piNTABD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Button's Stove Store.

RED BANK.N.J.

1 OSEPH REILLY,

ATTORNEY~AT LAW,SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY,

OQlL'O In Kulll'B UulldluK,FRONT 8TRF.W. RED BANK. N. J.

HENRY M. NKVHTS,Oiunmlnr at Law.

EKMt'M) WILSON,Attorney at Law.

SJEVIVS & WILSON,

LAW OFFICES,RED BANK, N. J.

TAMES 8TEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for

New York. EATOHTOWN. N. J.

yy . PAMPBELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,Offices ID Towntej's New BulldlDg.Law business In all its branches.

LONO BRANCH. N. J

R S. SNYDER,• Established 1B73.

HEAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE ANDLOANS.

Commissioner of Deeds and surveyor. Also Insur-ance Ilroker for New k'ork and Vicinity.

MlDDLCTOlVN, N. J.

DR. O. F. MARSDEN,

HOM030PATIIIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,FRONT STREET.

RED BANE. N.J.

[AS. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.

VETEKINAIIY" SURGEON,Telephone No. Ii, IlED BANK, N. J.

Graduate of Amerlc&D Veterinary College, N. Y.

TAMES" WALSHT

STEAM SAW A N E T M O L D I N G MILL,Maaufacturerof Sunn and Blinds.

HEOUANIO STREET^ BED BANK. N. J.

PHEO. F. WHITE,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

^lendrlckson Block, RED BANE, N. J.Collection of Bills a specialty.

jR. R. F. BORDEN,

8UROE0N DENTIST

MUSIC HAM. BDILniNG. RED BANE, N.J.

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

Particular Attention Klven to the administration ofAniBstbetlcs.

r \ R . H. B. VANDORN,

DENTIST,Brand Btreet, Si.mnlncr & Patterson's Bulldlnfr

RED BANE, N.J.

JTENRY J, CHILD,

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE.Ofllco orerBmock's hnraess store on front Street,

' BED BANK, if. J.The collectluir of bills promptly attendod to.

the Best!

Pianos from $200upwards: "

ThisltjLBofJrgansold on quarterly

payments of$13.87

per quarter.

IFOR'1 S-A.X4B B"ST

LLO"^TI3, J"z?-, E e d Ba-ni?, IsT. J".AGENT FOR

Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos and J. & C. Fisher Pianos.

I B .VETERINARY SURGEON.

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.Telephone Call. ISa.

KINC'S COLIC DRENCH,A SUBE CURE IF TAKEN IN TIME.

Tbe King of all Liniments for tbe remoisl ol callousof long standing. Also, Bpralns, curttf,

spavin*, ringbone, Ac

Castrating preformed In the most approved metbodwithout lie use of clamps or cords, which Is '

milcb more numane and safe.

NO HOUSEIN THE STATE CAN SHOW AS COMPLETE AN

ABSOBTUENT OF

DRV GOODS,NOTIONS,

HOSIERY,UNDERWEAR,

MILLINERY,CLOTHING,

CASSIMERES,GENTS' FURNISHINGS,

SHOES,HATS,

FURNITURE,GLASSWARE,

WALL PAPER,

CROCKERY,

CARPETS, &c,

at such uniform qualities and extremely

Steinbach Bros.,LONG BRANCH and A8BURY PARK

THOS. P. OROWH.

Brown & Kleine,iiw SUambaat Whar),

T=»ATiT-prj ISJ-. j .

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

COAL, WOOD and FERTILIZERSWe handle the Best Grades of Hard,

Hedinin and Free Burning Coal.Abo, the ltcst quality or

Blackxinltlis' Coal.

Stockbridge, H. J. Baker's, and Chitten-den's Phosphates—three best brands

for Monmauth Qount il

THOMAS DAVIS, jRy

INSTJRANCE*'AND"REAL ESTATEAGENT,

WONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.P.O. Box,91.

Insurance placed. In tbe. best Companies on mostreasonable terau.

p & BURROWES,Doilors In

LUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLA8TEB,rwment. Bricks and Drain TUc, Builders' Hardwire

Ornas Bood, Ac. HUod PitaH a Specialty. Also.Georgia Pine, Asb, WblMvood and Walnut

Lumber, ,, Hear nallroaq Decot, HBD BANK. N. J

R. HARRISON,MERCHANT TAILOR,

HIONT ST., up-stalri.neittoCulllnirtons,JtBlt DANK, JV. «T. i

I'A I.I. AND WINTElt STYLUS:A full assortment of fall and Winter« • , good* to select from.

Cleaning »nd repairing at moaomto prloej.

PERUVIAN GUANO AND CANADAUNLEACHED WOOD A8HE8 BY

THE TON OK CAR:L0AD.

Land Plaster and Pure-Paris-Green,

Stone and Shell Lime In any quailIlly. New York Manures by

Boat or Oar-Load.flonoral Frclshtlnit promptly attended '"•

CARRIAGE FACTORYBUGKHES,' R^CKAWAYS, DEPOT

WAGONS, ioAERYALLS AND

FARM WAGONSalways on liana.

Palntlnff.trlmmlnfiand repairing In all lubrancb-ea done Iu Drst-olaH meenanlci.

I i U t ol W a g o n s a n d CKrrlaRei a tP r e i e u t o n H a n d I

0 DOW leatbor top Bugglei, 9 new Itockawiys. 9Depot Wagons, 1 Surry Wiiflon, 1 ElUmtlon TopFhicton (one or two-bono). t new Onc-llorso carmil*. 2 small I'ony Wsjrons, 1 Village: Cart, 1Basket romton, 4 new Farm Wagons, 0 tecondhand Dugxlos, a second-Bind rarai Wagons nndotnon.not mentlonod,

Parties In rood ol wagons and can-logos will dowell to glvo mo a call before purohulog elioffnoro.

P.O.AddressII. n . O A l U P n E L L ,l i l l l l e S i lver , N. J .

LARGE STOCKOF-

FALL DRESS GOODSINCLUDING

Henriettas, Habit Cloths, &c,, &c.,- A T -

SMOCK'S,Cor. Broad & Mechanic Sts.,

RED BANK, N. J.

SPECIAL!TEN PER CENT. REDUCTION SALE

COMMENCING

Saturday Morning, December 8.

WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OUR

' 5,000MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S

OVERCOATSAT 10 PER CENT. REDCUTION

FROM MARKED PRICES.

MARSHALL & BALLCLOTHIERS,

807, 809, 811 & 813 Broad Street, Newark.

DON'TWAITUntil severe cold weather to buy your

STOVES.We have an immense stook of Round, Square

and Parlor. Stoves. Tne prices are right.

CUMBkRSON & WHITE,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

JOHN II, STJTPHEN,(Buwowor lo Mr«, Oonrow),

Wliarr ATOIIIIO, lloil Ilnnk, N. J.

Restaurant and Oyster House.OYBTEI1B IN EVKHV DTYI.E.

Mcal» Helved tt Ml llourx, Julm Krewi'a tagurDwr on DraUHbl,

LOUIS PRATE,82 I1KOAD STJIEET, BED BANK, N,. J.

Dealer In all tlndi of ,.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.Tim cliolnnt 'mil In Itio market can alwari Ixi

olitalmxl at iljln Hioro nt reasonable urloou. AliOi awluolod stock o( claim and oouloetluiwrj.

pKWH8YLTAHl4.2AttaOAX> COMOn uA t t a A P M»On uA tttJuraa/Ata

TluiHh wiu, 1X4.VKtor **w jrwfc, HvtWt UA nit, tu

" Bsbvrejr, ( [ A m . ; 149 tod 0O« p.m. 008undaj». 018 tun.s 6 06n.nj. •

" Vfc«<lbr1(lgB,e43«.:m.; 143 and 00« p.m. On(Hindaja,««8a.io.:«fcp.ni. • '••"•«"

"ftrUi Amboj, 0 48 a.m.: l l S t n d JM p.m.On 8ULda;i, V 43 a.m.; 6 08 p.ra.

" South Aluboy<Poumjlviuiui Croulng),8 06,049( a.m.; 143 and fl 04} p.m. on Sandan, U 43

a.m.; 6 06 p.m."Uauwan, 808, 9 43 a.m.; 143 and 8 00 p.m.

On Bundart, 9 43 a.m.; 006 p.m.." Mlddietown; »48 a.Bi.: 148 and 100/ jun.

On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.: 0 00 p.m. ''• Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting al l:i h-

waj), 843 a.m.; 143 and 0M p. m. On8unday». 9 4a a.m.: «.ou p.m.

" leaf Branrti, Point Pleasant and Intermediatemiians, 1040 a.m.; 182, 588 and 0 Si p.m.Sundays, ll.CTa.ui.;03Sp.m. (Donot itopat

--7AiourrParltrar8und»s«.T .-•" Tonn) River and polnta between Baj Head Inlet

and Intermediate stations, week days, 1040u.m.; and 011 Mondays and Saturdays only, 1 8!p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE POlLAUELPHIa,Broad street, (via. Uairway),

For lied Bank, eaia. in.: 4 00 p.m. On Sundays,n HO p.m.-

TBAINg LEAVE NEW TORK,Dejlirww* and Gortlsndt street ferries,

910 a.m., 1200 m.; 4 SO and BOO p.m. Bundsvs,045a.m.; 0 00p.m.

OUAB. E. PUGU, J. B. WOOD,General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent

NEW YORK AND IiONG BBANOHBAILROAD.

Stations In New York: Cefltral R. B. of New Jer-sey, to"! or Liberty Street: Pennsylvania R. R.,r<x t of Cortlandt Street and Deebrosaes Street.

CoinniunelDS December loin. 1683.TBAIN8 FOtt BEB BANK.

Leave New York via Central II. R. of N. J.. 4 80.B 15. 11 IS a. m.: I 00, 4 00, 4 80*, I110 p. inSundays,'*00 DOOn.tn. VluP. It, it.,0 10-a.m.;I i00 in.: 4 !»•, BOO p. m. Sundays,045a.m.:S00p.ni. ' " ,LOUR liruuch, 0 30, 7 12, 8 00, 8 10, 9 30,II 11) a.m.: 1 so, 4 80, 5 60. 7 00 p.m. OnHllii(lny«. 7 f)5, 9 ill) H.III.: 4 30, 6 60 p.m.Ocuun tirove, 6 1&. 0 r>0. 7 40, 7 60. 9 ID,10 65 a.m.; 1 15,4 l i . 6 85, 0 45 p. in.

TI1.UNS LEAVE 111 I) BANK.For Saw York, Newark and Elizabeth, 0 43, 7 23,

HOS", 8v!5>. 9 48. 1180 a.m.: 148, 4 45,- (i 00, 7 IB p.m. Sundnyn, 8 08,1) 48 a.m.; 4 45,

<U)i> p.m. r- — ^ ~" lArng Urancli, iK»an (inive. Sea (ilrt, Mmia

squan anil Polut Pleasant. 0 30. I) SO. 10 40u.m.; 12.17, 132, 29U, 527, 038, 5 43, «M,7 41.' p.m. suudavK Ivxeept Ocean Grove) & 37,10 27. 1127um.;6»!p.ltt.

POIl FltKtllIUI.il VIA HATAWAN.Leave II«1 Hank, 8 85, 11 30 a.m.: 1 48, 4 45. 6 00

''•'FOR RED BANK VM SIATAWAN.Leave Freehold 8 10, II 15a.m.; 1 85,4 80, 0 80 p.m

For furtherjnrtltsulara tee tlmo table* al nation-.BUFU8 BLODGETT, II. P. BALDWIN,

8upt. fl. P. A. O. R. R. ot M. J.J. R. WOOD, a. P. A; P. R. R.

• Denotes express trains.

FREEHOLD & NEW YORK RAIL-ROAD.

NEW ItODTK TO FREEHOLD.TIME-TABLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 19, 1888.Train* ,'eave ifi. New York and Long Braneti 1.

R. for Fr&nold, Uarlboru, Wlckatunk,f> Keyport, *«.'LEAVE ASBIDUIIY PARK

8,00,10J» a.m.; 1.13, 4.IS, 6.85 p.m.LEAVE LONO BRANCH

8.15. 11.10 t.m:; 1.30,4.30. 5.50 p.m.LEAVE BRANCH PORT

7.90, 11.13 a.m.; 1.33, 4.33, B.M p.m.LEAVE LITTLE BILVER

7.25, It.18 a.m.; 1.38,4.38, 6 68 p.m.LEAVE RED BANK

8.25.113) a.m.: 1.43.4.45.6 00 p.m.LEAVE MIDDLETOWN

7.37, 11.37 a.m.: 1.50,4.62, 0.14 p.m.LEAVE MATAWAN FOR FREEHOLD.

0.80. 8.87, 9.31 a.m.; 12.20.2.08, 8.80, 7.25 n mBETDBNING, LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR REll

BANK. ASnUItV PARK, Ac.8.05, 11.15 a.m.; 1.35, 4,80, e.30 p.m.

J. E. RALPH.. Bup't and Treasurer

Everything for the Garden—AND-

Window Garden- A T -

COLEMAN'S GREENHOUSENew Cbrynantnemums, Fuchsias. Hellolropn,

Cblnnw Prlmmsea. Yiilluw.Dalnlre. New Itegonlas,Ferns. Jasmines. Carnations, nofwjs, Smilox, Abuta-lonn, ir.. SLC, all Broivu with apeclal care for win-ter blooming,

Eitra line t'allas. Tulips, Hyaclutha «nd Lilies.

Coleman's Greenhouse,CQT. Wallace and WaablDgluu Slrccls,

RED BANK, N. J.

FOR SALEJ3R RENT.HODHE AND STABLE. WITI1 FOURTEEN

ACHES OF LAND, near Little Silver, N. J.. all Innrst-class onler. RIcb soil. For particulars, ad-dress,

T H O S , D A V I S , J r . ,B e d D a n k , N. J .

ELWOOD MINUGH & CO.,(HiiccoBsore to VanSchoick & Hendrick-

BOU), wliolceale and retail dealers in

Straw, Flour, Feed, Meal,Hay and Oats.

Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

Wikoffs PharmacyALWAYS OPEN!

Use Wikoffs Condition PowdersTHE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

A FULL LINE OF TJW8SESAND A FIT OUA11ANTEED.

Children's Shoulder BracesAB well • • for Grown People, at

Wikoffs Pharmacy,Broad St., 2d Door from Front St.,

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

f\X RULE TO BAH CUEDITOR8.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.Tneodoro Slrklrs. ciiTiitor i.r Ann E. Sickles, de-

ceiuRHt. l>v onler ot ttlu NurrogutH of the cnunty ofMiininoiilh, hprt'liy frivua nutlet) to thu creditors oftbo Buld ducejised U) brlnir In their ilulita, demandsand claims URiilnst Ihe muit/i nf said dooMlunt, UD-dur null) or nHlrnintlon, wltliln nlno months fromtllu SEVENTH IIAVOF-DCCEMIIER, 1B68, or limywill bu forever burrred of nny action thonitorntralrut tho said oxreuKir.--TII EODORE BICKLEB.

oN RULE TO BAB CREDITORS.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.John U. Cook, uxecutor of John Cook, deceased,

bf order of the surrogate of llm county of MOD-iiiniitli, hiTcilir ulvca nullra to Ilio cnHlitors of thesulii itrci'niujd to brlntr Ift llieir ileliui, domands andcliilniHiiBalimt Ihi) tmtulo of saltl docedent, uodoroath or alllrnmtlon, within nlno months from tboFOURTH DAY OF DECEMIIElt, Km, or tliov willhe fnroviT barred of any action tlierefor ajrslnit thosaid wcoutor, JOHN H. COOK.

o,N RULE TO BAH CREDITORS.

EXEOUTOIt'H NOTICE.Tlmoiloro Ulcklm, uxceutorof niclinrd A. elotlm,

doefBBOd, by ordur of thn fliirroaalo of the countyof Mnninnuih, honibv mrvs mxlca lo tho creditor!of tho Mill ill reined to lirlllK In tlmlr debts, do-mnndu and clalmn nftnlnitt tho ratnto of told dms-diint, under nvlh or anirnmtlon, within nine monthsfrom tbi)cSEVENTH DAY OF DEOEtlBEIt, IBB8, ofthey Will bo former barred of any action thereforagalmt tlm said executor.

• , THEOCOIIE 8ICKLK9.

Q N RULE TO BAR 0REDIT0R8.,KXEOUTOntB NOTIOK.

Dnnlul D.Btlllwatfi[<)n,Bx«>out«rut Danjunln Btlll-viamiiin, doccawi], by ordor of tho surmtato o( tbecounty of Monmoutn. hnrobr glvmnptToe to thecrcdltont of the said dMMwuif to brfnu In Uiclrdubts, Oiimnnds and claims o«»ln«t tlm ea nto ofsnlil ileredonl, undor oalli or anirmstloD, withinnlnti oonllw fniin the TWRNTY-NINTH |IAY OFHKI'TEHIIKIt, 1K*J, or tlioy will bu fomvor barredof any actlnn tlierefor igainsl Iho said curator. "

DANIEL D. STlLLtVAUUON.


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