davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

You work in all weather. You want an call
weather" coat. In fact. the best waterproof coat
in the world. No irail rubber affair that will
rip before the week is out. Rubber costs more,
FIVE wear the Fish Brand " waterproof clothing.
They are the only ieamsers' waterproof coats that
arc light, strong, durable, and cheap They cost
e, aye '' % ,'s s,,,,s 49,. "a
and never come off They arc absolutely water
proof and wnd-proof. Untd you own one you viii
never know the comfort Of a rainy day Beware Of
worthless limitations, every garment stamped with
the "Fish Brandt Trade Mark Don't accept
any inferior coat when you can have the Fish
Brand Slieker" delivered without extra cost. Par
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free.
Al T0wER RoeSon nHaaa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
A. ). TOWER. Boston, Mass.
p A 7 TIE R N
- .Esu. = i =. :; :

BY Special Arrangement with DemOrests Family
Magazine, the Greatest of all Family Magazines,
are enabled to make every of our lady readers
handsome present.
Cut out this slip and enclose it with two-cent
stamp for return postage aud your name and address,
to w Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th Street,
New York, and you will receive by return mail a
fusize pattern illustrated and fully described, OF
this BASQUE (worth 20 cents)
Cross out with pencil the size desired. Bust
"a, SO, 3s, 40
Each copy of "DcmOrests Family Magazine"
contains CoUroN ORDER emitting the holder to the
nlntinn of ANN u ,r1l.nN illnstrnicd in nnY number
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

A pocket oigar-case free to smokers Of "Tan-
eill's Punch" &c. Cigar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
w. c. II. U. convention.

The annual convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF
Monmouth county. will be held IN the
Baptist church, at Red Bank, on Thurs
day. Sept. 9Th. The following is the
programme
Morning Session-Devotions by Miss
Lottie Hendrickson, Red Bank; reports
from local unions; reports from super.
intendents of departments; correspond
ing secretary's report; treasurer's re-
port; noontide prayer; meeting OF exec
utive committee.
Afternoon Session-Devotions, Mrs.
@. N. Patterson, of Freehold; Presi-
dents annual address; election OF Off
GERS; paper on Sabbath observance,
Miss Mary F. Strong. Matawan; Scien-
tific instruction in schools, Mrs. j. O..
Downs, President New Jersey W. T. o..
reading of minutes; adjournment.
Evening Session-Devotions. Mrs.
Mary G. Mobiles, Atlantic Highlands;
address, Mrs. 8. j. O. Downs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
sent the wrong Corpse.

There is an amusing story told about
Trenton undertaken. who recently
took charge of woman that died al
the asylum. The body was shipped to
Englishtown. in charge of young man
for interment. The mourners had as
sembled and the preacher was ready to
say the last sad words. The lid was re-
moved and the family gathered around
''to take leave of the corps" They
were shocked to find that the undertake
er had shipped the wrong corpse. The
disappointment was distressing. and the
young man returned in hot haste to
Trenton. The undertaken met him and
asked "How did you make out ?" "Very
WE'LL" answered the young man, "but I
would have made out better if yon had
sent the right corpse. The dead house
was visited and the body was found and
sent up on the next train. In the mean
while the mourners sat down to dinner,
and the minister went to a wedding
New Brunswick Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

Salem Standard Judge Buchanan,
member OF Congress from the Second
District. is looming up as the possible
Republican candidate for Governor.
Judge Buchanan is clean man, with
an excellent record, and would make as
lively canvas as any gentleman upon
whom that honor could be conferred.
Although three times candidate for
Congress before the people Of his dis
trict no word OF disparage ment was ut
tered against him by his opponents, and
he is to-day stronger before the people
than ever before. In the event OF his
receiving the nomination there is every
reason to believe that he would stand
as good chance OF being elected as any
Republican in the State. He is an ex-
cellent campaigner. strong alike with
the church and temperance people. and
it would hustle the rum cohorts to keep
Albeit within sight OF him when he
passed under the wire at the finish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
Board of Chosen Freeholders.

Reported expressly for THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER.
ADJOURNED MEETING, AUGUST Oath.
Board assembled at North Asbury
Park. and were conveyed in stages to
the InterlHken Bridge. which was
thoroughly examined. They then pro-
ceeded to Hathaway's and organized.
all the members being present.
Mr.. Cooper read letters from Mr..
Fish concerning the title to the ap-
proaches to the Highland bridge and in
viting the Board to conference
Mr.. Conover moved that the High
land Bridge Committee be instructed to
meet the parties interested in the title
to the approaches to the Highland
bridge; ascertain the situation and re-
port to the Board at the next meeting,
which was agreed to.
Mr.. Tilton asked that two more mem.
bers be added to the Osborne Mills
Bridge Committee, which was granted,
and Messrs. Cooper and Heyer were
added.
The bill of Daniel Jones for building
two bridges in Freehold township,
amounting to $240. was ordered paid.
Mr.. Rowland offered the following
resolution. which was unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That the county accept the bridge
crossing Deal Lake, on one of the roads leading
from Asbury Park to Long Branch. donated by
the Interlsker Company to the County, and that
the Counsel Of the Board be authorized to receive
the deed and papers properly executed and put
on record at the expense Of the Interlaken Com
pany.
MIR. Dudley, representing the Inter-
laken Company, thanked the Board for
their action, and stated that the Com
pany intended to spend large amount
OF money and make Interlaken first
class Summer. resort.
Mr.. Butcher asked for committee on
bridge in Howell, which was granted,
and the following committee appointed:
Messrs. Butcher, Tilton and Rowland.
Mr.. Cooper asked that the committee
on bridge, near Port Monmouth. be
empowered to build bridge without fur
ther report to the Board which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Rowland asked for a committee
to repair bridge in Neptune, which was
granted and Messrs. Rowland, Borden.
Campbell, Tilton, and White were ap.
pointed
Mr.. Seabrook moved that vote of
thanks be extended to the gentlemen
representing the Interlaken Company.
for the elegant entertainment furnished
the Board, which was unanimously
agreed to.
| Adjourned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
Episcopal church Figures.

In the Episcopalian diocese of New
Jersey there are 1913 churches, including
missions and chapels. The commune
cants number 1850. of whom 1,42O
were added to the church the last year.
The number of Episcopal families is
1882. There are IL, ,116 Sunday. school
pupils and l, 294 Sunday school teachers.
The total receipts from pew rents, offer.
ings, donations. etc., during the year
were 1912, ,34977. OF this amount $4,-
1926. OF were given for domestic missions,
50. 957. 10 for foreign missions. So, 1876. 81
for missions in the diocese, $702.7S for
missions to colored people and $685. IA
for Indian missiens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
Hebrews at Ocean Reach

Ii is stated that the meney, some
100000, for the large new hotel at
Ocean Beach has been SUBSIDIZED. The
hotel is to be finished in time to be
opened for next season. The owners
will be An organized company of He
brews, and the new venture will express
their resentment at the treatment of
MIR. Joseph Davis. the Orange member
of the firm of s. & j. Davis. In June
Mrs. Davis went to Ocean Beach and
engaged rooms at the Brunswick for the
season for herself and family from July
10th. On that day Mrs. Davis, with her
children and servants, appeared and was
shown to her rooms and the baggage
taken upstairs. Immediately afterwards
Mr.. Boggs, the proprietor, with many
apologies, informed Mrs. Davis that he
was very sorry, bat that she could not
be accommodated for the Summer at
the Brunswick; that when the rooms
were engaged by her it was not known
by the proprietor that she and her fami
ly were Hebrews-it was only learned
accidentally the day before her arrival
otherwise the rooms would not have
been rented to her, as the house did not
receive Hebrews.
Mr.. Boggs said that Mrs. Davis could
remain over night until she could en-
gage other rooms, but she did nothing
of the kind. She left the hotel with her
children, went to the cottage of friend,
and telegraphed for her husband. The
next day they found that the question
of receiving Hebrews was very live
one indeed at the hotels at the beach
this year. SO they rented cottage. The
matter however, came to the attention
of number of influential friends oi
Mr.. Davis, who were staying at the
Beach, and at dinner party one even
ing shortly afterwards the suggestion
was made that they should build nam
moth hotel there for none but first class
people, Jews and Gentiles. and give the
present hotel keepers of Ocean Beach
some lively competition for that class of
trade.
The suggestion was promptly acted
upon and the arrangements, therefore.
are now well under way The option of
en- admirable site right in the center OF
the Beach, facing the ocean, has been
secured. Among the men interested
in the venture are Moses Strauss, Ben
jamin Strauss. J. Holzuer and q Stern,
of Newark; J. Rice, of Trenton, and
Charles Stern. of Philadelphia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

Hon. J. A. Geissenhainer and party
are at the Paris Exposition.
Mrs. Emma Brock, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. David N. Rue.
Miss Madaline Conover, of Hacketts-
town, is visiting Mrs. Dr. A. V. Con-
over.
George F. Ward, our real estate agent,
has gone for weeks fishing and gun
ming on Barnegat Bay.
Counsellor John J. Ely and family
have returned from pleasant sojourn
at Newport and Narragansett Pier.
Miss Juliet Ryall attended the recep-
ton given by the Prince of Wales to the
Shaw few nights since, in London,
England.
A birthday party was given by Miss
Edith Stodart, at Little Silver, last night,
Wednesday. and number from Free
hold attended.
Mics Lila LaFetra. OF New York. and
Miss Helen. daughter OF Lawyer Henry
G. Clayton, of Asbury Park, are visiting
Mrs. Judge Bennett.
A very enjoyable party was given by
the Misses Hoffman, daughters of Judge
Hoffman. near Englishtown, on We'd
nesday evening OF last week.
Mr.. William w. Thompson will start
for Bath, Me-. in several days. and be
present al the launching of large yes
sci, owned by Barnegat parties.
William Rue, assistant freight agent
at the P. r. r. station. has removed
from one OF Mr. Miller's houses on Ceu-
ter street to Mrs w. w. Wells house on
Broad street.
The last course of stone OF the Telford
pavement is being laid on South street.
Some of the men employed by the con-
tractor struck on Wednesday because
there were Italians working with them
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29


John Kean, Jr., is now in the lead for
the Republican nomination for Govern
or. 1t was a close race. with Fred Fish,
of Essex. good secoud, but the ex Con
gresham exhibited greater staying
powers and is said to have had the
promise of majority of the delegates.
The Democratic Star OF this morning
says that "Kean has wealth, political
sagacity and good record. He is a
man of tact. From the way his friends
talk he is decidedly in the lead. Mr.
Kean himself is very modest, and utters
no boasts. But there is al air of quiet
confidence about him that. is very as
suring TO his supporters. Perhaps it is
safe to say that at the present writing
Johns star is in the ascendency." Hav-
ing nominated Mr.. Kean, the Fredonian
rsdicts his elsetiOu
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

There is a paper published at New
York that is certainly unique publica.
tion. It is called Printers Ink, aud it's
object is to teach its readers the art oil
successful advertising. Millions of dol
lars are annually spent in this country
in advertising. much of which fails te
bring satisfactory returns. because the
advertising was improperly done. Per-
haps the advertisement was badly writ
ten, or lacked conspicuousness; or may
be it was inserted in the wrong papers,
or at an unreasonable time. Printers
Ink aids the inexperienced advertiser
by showing him how to avoid
such errors. and by teaching him how
to advertise SO as to get the greatest re-
turns for the least expenditure, which
is the basis of successful advertising.
Harper's Magazine has beautiful
frontispiece" Protil Blond-a Study
in Red" Illustration for american
Artists at the Paris Exhibition, from
the painting by W. L. Dannet. Chas
Dudley Warren has the fourth part OF
his novel, entitled A Little Journey
in the World" NJ. Edmund de Pres
bCA0c OOnk1OutCo III uAtiCIC Oh tbO AsO
ligious Movement in France" charac-
terizing the present religious situation
in France; recapitulates briefly the his
tory of French Catholicism in this coun.
try, etc The variety of interest aroused
by the contributions to this number is
sustained by the Editorial Departments
Scribner's Magazine for September
contains the opening chapters OF new
serial--an exciting and patriotic ro
nance of colonial days by Harold Fred
erick, the London correspondent OF the
New York Times; the last regular arti
Gle in the successful railway series Of
twelve papers. after thorough revision,
are soon to be published in handsome
volume; another OF the Fishing articles,
this time describing the picturesque
Nepigon region OF Canada; an out-of
door paper by W. Hamilton Gibson
with the authors own illustrations; ar
end paper by the famous Irish leader
historian and novelist, Justin Met cCarthy
and other striking papers on literary
educational. and military topics by emf
nent writer's. with short stories ant
poems.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
Obituary.
MRS. SARAH L. ROBINSON.

Mrs Sarah l.. Robinson, mother oil
James H. Robinson, of near Freehold,
died on Saturday. Aug Oath. aged SO
years, of heart failure. Mrs. Robinson
has been sick for the past six months
and she was greatly beloved and respect.
ed. Her funeral took place on Monday
at her sons residence. Rev Mr.. Ber-
tholf, OF Marlboro, officiating; interment
was in the Freehold cemetery.
Edward j. Thompson. prosperous
Woodbridge merchant, IS years of age,
died Thursday morning. at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Anna s. Hampton. wife OF Off :
Ger Sidney T. Hampton. died at her
residence, at Asbury Park, Tuesday
morning. after short illness She was
30 years of age and was widely known
in Asbury Park, having been resident
here for many years.
Hannah Wynkoop, who resided with
John Nowlan, at East Freehold. died ON
Thursday night, aged about So years.
Deceased was the wife of the late Wal
lace Wypkoop. Her funeral took place
on Saturday. at 10 A. NJ. .at the residence
of Mr.. Nowlsn, Rev. 81. G. Smith Of
ficiating.
Thomas Jefferson Halstead died at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Gambling. in Plainfield. Saturday even
ing. aged "a years. The deceased was
a cabinet maker by trade. and carried
on an extensive business in Cranbury
up TO about 1849. when the failure of
large Southern house, owing him $780,
900 compelled him to give up what had
been prosperous business. He went
to that city about 1849 and carried on
business there until the infirmity of old
age, necessitated his giving up business.
Eight years ago he took up his home in
Plainfield with his daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

Wednesday afternoon shortly after
four o'clock. Mrs. Annie Hopkins, color
ed, an excursionist from Freehold, ac-
companied by her grandchild, Ophelia
Corlies, aged about six years. stepped
from an electric car near Mattison
avenue on Main street. The child dart
ed ahead of its grandmother and was
knocked down by team Of horses driven
by Sidney Combs. The wheels passed
ever her legs; she was taken to the Office
of Dr. Williamson, who examined her
and pronounced her injuries slight A
slight cut on the forehead and few
minor bruises on the body were the ex.
tent of her injuries. Officer Kipp arrest
ed Combs who was taken to Park Hall
and paroled in the custody of his uncle.
Frank Combs, to appear at nine o'clock
Thursday morning. Shore Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
hoard of Agriculture Meeting

A meeting of the Board of Agriculture
of Monmouth County, was held on
Saturday afternoon, at Shinn's Small
Hall, as the Court room. the place where
they intended to meet, was being removal.
ed. After the business meeting a very
instructive and entertaining address was
delivered by State Entomologist, Prof.
J. B. Smith, on Practical Entomology. "
He told of the different insects which
troubled farmers and suggested remedies
The attendance was not as large as
might have been expected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
The Ftremen,s Parade.

The annual parade of the Asbury Park
Fire Department will take place tonight,
Thursday. The Freehold Cornet Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
Freehold Firemen and their friends who
wish to attend will go on the COS P. NJ.
train and return after the parade. Fare
30 cents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
The Artesian Well.

As we go to press the artesian we'll is
being put down by Contractor Uriah
White, of Asbury Park, and depth OF
260 feet has been reached. Nothing
but sand. stratus were struck down to
200 feet when a layer of rotton stone
was bored through, which was about
fifty feet through. At $50 feet another
layer of sand has been struck. A num-
ber of pieces of trees are now being
brought up in the process of boring.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
Tne Lyceum CLOSED OneYweek

Miss Ella Nevius, the Lyceum Libra
rian, will be absent on her vacation the
first two weeks in September, and during
the first week OF her absence the library
will be closed until Saturday evening,
Sept. 7th, when it will be opened at the
usual hour.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

Mr.. George 81. Stout has compiled a
directory OF Atlantic Highlands, N. J.,
which will undoubtedly prove valuable
to residents and summer visitors OF that
pleasant resort. Appropriate quotations
adds interest to the pamphlet. The
price is twenty cents. For sale by the
compiler and at the stores at the High
lands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
The smith Family Re-Union.

Smith family and friends was held yes
terday, Wednesday, in the grove on the
farm of Peter z Smith. near Peapack,
Somerset county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

A new passenger station and freight
depot are to be erected by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Monmouth junction,
where three branch lines join the main
road. The present station is tumble
down structure which occupies both
sides OF the track
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

James VanMartin, . nine year old
boy, whose mother, Margaret Van Mar
tin. formerly resided in Freehold. was
struck by an engine and instantly killed
at Asbury Park, on Friday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

G. T. Bell, coachman in charge OF
horses and carriages belonging to J. T..
Dobbins, of Long Branch, left Long
Branch on the 1920 train Friday morn
ing for Philadelphia, by way OF Railway !.
Bell was the only man in the car, and
was sitting in the side door with his legs
hanging ont when the train crossed the
Oceanport drawbridge. The iron work
Of the draw is very close, and Bells
legs struck and wese both horribly
mangled below the knee. He drew
himself into the car. and not being able
to call for help, made an effort to reach
the bell rope TO stop the train, but, be-
ing unsuccessful, he vent to work to
stop the terrible flow OF blood, which
he knew would be fatal il not interrupt
ed. Having two handkerchiefs and .
good idea of what he had to do, he sue
ceeded in checking the blood. At Lit
tie Silver station he was seen by one Of
the trainmen, and al speed Was made to
Red Bank, where Bell waa placed in the
baggage room and doctor called. It
was too late. for the loss OF blood had
done its work, and nothing could be
DONE He died about half past twelve
o'clock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

The new Episcopal Church. at Deal
Beach. is nearly completed. and makes
q handsome appearance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

There were two marriages, sixteen
births and nine deaths in Raritan town
ship for the month ending August 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

The Governor has appointed W. A..
Stiles. Of Deckertown. Sussex county
A. s. Fuller. Of Ridgewood. Bergen
county, and Byron D. Halsted, OF New
Brunswick. as delegates to represent
New Jersey at the annual meeting OF
the American Forestry Congress in
Philadelphia on October 10Th, 10th,
17th and 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

The call for the Monmouth County
Primaries to elect delegates to the
State Convention, will be found in
in this issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29
weather Crop BulIe,in

During the past week the tempera
ture has been about the average, with
more than the usual amount of sun
shine, and very large deficiency of
precipitation. These conditions have
been most favorable to the maturing of
all crops, but the potato and other vine
crops have not recovered from the in.
furious effects of the previous heavy
rains. although, with one exception. the
injury to the potato crop is not so bad
as at first reported. The exception is
Union county. where many potato fields
have been disbandoned. The following
are extracts of reports sent from this
county:
Freehold-The clear, warm weather OF
the week has helped the corn and potato
crops The latter are not rotting as
badly as at first apprehended and the
farmers begin to think the crop will
turn out fairly well. Corn has scalded
some, but promises well.
Raritan township-All crops are look
ing excellent. especially corn, which
promises very fair yield. Very little
rot is reported among the potatoes.
Peach trees are well laden with fruit.
and with favorable weather will yield
fairly we'll. The leaves of all fruit trees
are falling. Considerable threshing dur
ing the week. Farmers are now plow-
ing for Fall crops.
An important meeting OF Long Branch
property owners was held last Saturday
night to discuss the proposed protec-
tion OF the Ocean avenue bluff. One
hundred million dollars worth Of prop.
erty was represented. After long dis
cussion it was decided to appoint o
special committee to select plan and to
raise money flor the erection Of q con-
tinuous bulkhead with jetties one hund.
red feet. Messrs. r. Percy Dobbins, Of
Philadelphia: David M. Hildreth. of the
West End Hotel. and Amzi Dodd, Presi-
dent Of the New York Transfer Com
pany, were appointed the committee. A
company will be organized under the
general laws of New Jersey, and stock
will be sold to interested property-own-
ers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-29

China silk, pongee and foulard enjoy
nnabated popularity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
. e
WHERE-:-WANTS
CAN BE LEFT
FOR
INSERTION IN The GLOBE j:

LYONS & TICKNOR, Druggists, 707 East
Third street. corner Bates.
C0NGER BROS, Druggists $40 University
- avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
Al P. WILKES, Druggist 759 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO., 422 Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 1872 Rice street.
GEO. SHEPPARD, 691 Reaney street.
FRANK. OSBURG, ITS Western avenue.
j. H. HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
+, +. VAN DUYNE, Druggist, s2s East Seventh
:. street.
: HIPPLER & CoLLYER, Druggist 199 East
- Seventh street
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY,
" 40 jackson street.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners.
M. D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery, 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
SCHIFFMAN & LYONS. corner Third and
Maria.
Il. P. PETTIGREW, corner Rice and lyle
hart.
W. M. RICHARDSON, $50 Wabasha