davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
I " y / t'| %
| RL BAZAAR UNIVERSAL .
rs 6s5n3d044l4 41u1la5ft1 80 OIy
DE JOSE GER RlAs1,
s'' G7zSsssnn G7Mssn FS2Si Fr.noisoo-4a7. g 4a71ods I

ACADIA de TecfBir I'm ex6eRs0 asuf-
tido de mercaneiasip por iosb bdlhnics
'vbparesFllegadossde ID Penfnsala y,
del ceztSaDjerey que sofrDce, A1Aus,
ahtiguos parroquianos y demas CO..
'me5ciaanEess agss del de laf lIssla.,r.,a aaOl
cpmer erciantes .de IA 1sla una bunsenl!a bus
pe&si6n para suftif 'sas NestsDi ecia
n1ienfos!Ii1e o9a90 assD s iY,tf ooni
y - a6d .i858a stsq.u aI, babivlja
d9ma1D3G4us3 7.A%QS6 tASfeH1ftAtsn,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
.lII...4,.IBI2OSs.ssaD"a .sDa

-0oQa91Ipo -,m1fSTiI75ani 9b aol,
SeDhah recibid0 en- eata Inaprenn
TIL porcelo okltimo vap6r@eorteo3ds
Id Peninsula leS bignientessf 1soiiir
ul &3s90ao im e5siu obGois on2IE
bq IBERBD AZ Histoaia NathralIsn
IS POLO -0ompendios de ahatini,i
Ii MORENO NGBiNO O6Alr7.dG dGeOi
gt2fiash 1Oloo 81 soaMeMO ool 90 1VJ
|, lEEDARNIN .eek4 k4Ram&ticaslatiAa
g fGABALIlNR0aI oSs&310oos RHa0
N gam on Risicas ISL n@1oIi ssrs
20 IBRIOn,-AleAbhA. n9 .s,jioUm na
y IlOMBBRO OVSGM -soG GeAmatbfaa
MIGUELa-7D DicciQnariO llatinn
10 ob,--qlD -yDiceionario odealAl
Real Academla.HlUpsoL dob ss1IoO
10 GALANTNo aGioharine Mus
'nlGpals,bNiidui oba1jaiaam IL I'D
VAZQUE1l1QU UREFO FOuCA EabiasI
d. lOkaaitmoss 10 ,33UsoiiA 10 Z /,
VINGUT1aEN M8eStroa ado ,inii
RI66.yot is aogiv col oiJuo sti8 /
dAIIND0. TbESO OONISA.aALes
gislaci6n Hipotecaria. .oltu9 i1laai %
ROBERES6 6Miao Ndevd ,cdfso
del iiiofna 1HgIes. ap'iq ,hiolioa 81 %
= aoItLIsRSsBoREf aotIs 9;79tdHFs ~ tdHFsahssstiss ssstissss11
J. tnKKtle7Fsase Kte7Fssasse absianuq IL saiongDasso,
:" COMRILAOI0N lGENERAL. de-
[ae disposiciones vigentea sobge el
Ehjuiciamiento Criminal.
Q ABELElA.sA Detecho Admins
trativo.--Tratado de Sanidad Y Be
ASficencia.-Mantaf de Hacienda
Municipal,7- Rr&ctical Oriminal.r-
Contribution | IAmtlIaramien o.
Manual de Formularios. .-Manuaa
dol Secretario de Ayuntamiento.-
DereeAo Administrativ Espaloi.
EJuzgados fMunicipales. Manual
do Ooptribuci6n Tergitorial.--Ma-
hpal de Policfa UFbana.-Manpal
do las atribuciones de- los Alcal!
dSs.. .ino''o3'S F3fMf phipi1aq eos@d
: B;RlliN,t B;lli,tolIfi q 'EttlsB ofR;FF.,2sds
in|6tica Franeesa. y, ~ -. !. "A,' ~ q
g IGAYILAN ASitmet etlea. Age
bia, Geometria y Trigono etlia1
y FORNES.- Historic Universal
Historia de Espaha, Geografa de1
Ebpa6a y susi pfogtamas. .sa3tbof19q
II RdERA YnTORTOSA.-A Agrf.l
c1]tura.fo 7o&a szq s1P ~ ss 0tel]
. REGULEze =. Ret6hcao " gPo6s9
tiEasbuosoI ioaaqaa ebi3ys.q ns12
q ISENET.lA Geomettfa oansffticae
!, OOMEhERIAN N.4-aG Gram&tioa OassI
,tbellanao51saad Z ,eogiaosm ab 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
! s.As,,,Yr1,SO3S..,'

Ea Las Ihprenta delBounrrN sss
hAreCibitio ellmagnifcoli olibroititula.
d. I'D Vdtioaeos y'losD Masones, poE
Leon IaxiL junto con Las notablea
pDnfs fssjomss del mismo,, Adem&s, se
ban yecibido Aansselss ds Ds1astos ,
MSs9les con nuevos rezos, 81 Ritual
R0nsdsso &d Pafoc1a hefmosos Pu-
ridSadoaes, due Vss reoOmiendan q
i0s sefores Ouras, infinidad 'de
ctomos7y ctaEetAsa de fantasia para
lSlcitad6l preeGjo jossisimas, slei ,sey d ppa
l4mapsidad do ! yelegantese y, ftilee
6bjetos de escritori0. 49,. 49,. :,
Todo 30 vende & preCios lil1ita
sNEfEan w'stTN2SR AEs 9sl
!. I SSsasAsg se,ssssss,-f.sa 4ns.sTfssAss yaf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03

pl =, I c . - t.An - naIa faa....., $3.50
~ 81 SrlIgiSn - I lai q sxtsi,ef-.- 30
Remitide, n haear Ia guzoEicitn, en elective, On
oraea hobrkblS& 10 Wits, q On itiloa do correo q
10 par. .5y1itu3gtg'.4 ms af,..4sl.yr. /.
20 ss ssrv!rk susariciSA a1suaa que no 80 pasada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03

b TShk0' lei ygastO eeIofreeeEiiM
ptBhe6 EenAsa aelaisR RgsFticiosf
eR 3f'SaMbsA atiB elediU0il ilnTfSe
ASs'deO adqls6s batyalOsdde
gtanfl fl6jG.l lo1 rekesp spar6S EiASicUety:
1dt04es!l 0apiiM aFaihategd01O6- 6
tdHxiosi ipEt8 ADEf&s yi'cUahsb &fat
bAj8 se nos confleh, sFyieMdU AlSa
btebl6S de aAl iAl80 80eoA s2visO caAs
DE- ahAi iAUthoo lNblseppi1e
Glinero anticiDadO. .EIUsn
1 Pgsato7 7Ri0sr b De, 1DdiS aa Rabfs
Qe k601hn ilar Id pluln., ii ~. )
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
AN CLOS /,

psda plaza Dc snuncios 10 divide sn Saspssiss.
ApEsgisds pada sapAeto sal como uigusi nl,t,
Pdr una vsE,.~... 800 Per aait vsces....., Sken
Pcr trss yscsa.ss.s. e4.7t POE aeds idsia S.e6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
. ~ "A Z, VII b SO, i. !

!. En- sgbana llsna' ternin5 nunfssEf.
ptf de Rfo-piedtasS se arfienda una.
Astancia propia para la cria de 3D..
] |Enl Ia Rmdisfnas s,Estandia existeh gci
tdAmente i63 ireses Y, V,acu6as,, s ta9
baYIos,s 80 xig6stag de- &asu6Q DUG
90 desean vaeRdel, IF due ioo ftitefeg
% p6edsY YeKC erafse con I'll Ienccsa tea..
DID para La 'VenfaP jose eGaldas.s sh o .
Pto?Rlco FgBtef0 ZIG de 1889
I .0II 1NS up1 &fNN<sb SNM 1k5n al III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
>. .,',.s.Al..sN:)'lI.[. IS; O!s,i', : !, :

32&aGU ~ @-5e--le.9 sfieSp 3I9Sup
I Sabsistiendo las miamasb dAussb qua
Ia celebration de- Ii JgHts,
4lqne .fneron conyocados los ssefioree
Acresd6res del ,finado don Leonardo
,1karavidez para 81 % de Febrsro 11iti.'
no, 7 habiendoss ysiRscho cargo 'ds Ii
Admfhistfacidhs de- ID . CentfaE 80 San
<Wicente"5 Los referidos acrsederest posJ
smedio de- lai, Couisi6n que eligisgoa
para representatives. y sjercitar aus DE-
lschos :; e & pTopi9 seto g sfset1'l f
bfa del sefor Igars7ieez, sc, ,spisza iHli
dsAnidamsntelA ii1enei6nadS iredhf6n'
hhsta que aquells 9causa jdetapafsxcss
/ Puerto. Rico, ~ de Marzo Ida 1884
Ijaba Il. 8siqsE JuigaN b. B,4aod,
lzMta $40 raNfNJsFSH N hfFSp RI re Nas gAr@A8fa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
sSEaiVENDE. /,

q EdtS sbaeri0ds santuroe, bleni situadas
..ddi Oass' de alto j bajeb .o6moda; espaeio.
- CON bpspas Cistas y prscio moderedo.
II IImpondtAn en- 81 Hotel Uniyerso. Tam
.Mbh He vsnds I'M 'ooche con cabal1o = II
'pdses, Gmuy basatu! . 5:da} '5biha
,bi ,o9 ii ;no1ea 9is9b 81 8t2l oi j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
Observation-Disclosures.
q Rtdl dS PkhAhehcia Ell los pGnt66d d
p epA pqs cHsnta de los pasaisros. I.Hls,
yN rRAaaisl I0Gcialts para ERsNen 70

" = r
|, ksR Rkdl Hs S&nAheheia Ell los bxnaS6 az tsat.
bbsap epA pqg eHsnta de les pasaisros. l,sass I.
y Isl ,'Rssass gsctaap para E9sAA,n ne1o
Ehac dsaH. So, ,sssssssl -. frs 4ss
EhdH aA1ess4.p.s.l ;. .s..r,frs. 400
FFf Hods & ..-sftraa-rf ~, H,Sy.s1 Sys
litAeomQsGlascemo saVk an h tarifa, de-
p4sajes haze ppa imp Hsira n redHcei9H
4 llos, .sefere6 emplekdos =. cfoiales del
lElkf6it6 Al estG fla s sus fSMifiaS. : ~
II 81 sut Cd oflu Etsk9 q e2sQ n1iss
:, Ill sooib 6qsRlGgI99frFsh g9f % ss1ns5naea
81 ic ssssss SSnSass z 1opaS sssa ississ ass
N4mpre 0e4pha0qts DE- tos pAeaies y. 4etey franz
adsriHM n blasAl a szpedirleA19 lov a3fJ
81 .csyaeFOHsIPHFs, 0i33b .ui
sssld! 1ssiI;s 4; e. n I s:!s sss "a
"a ltp.& &dssehaiA; = ~ les tvsaas eiuoA svAiidss
a toda fsmilia cuyo pssajs cumpats sebM6ntaAts
d! paaaiss dc oAnars, q y eeaeedsrA Hna feh9ia
Easmisnairsyssns . familia no pasAe ienefds.
kebho II vos Las dos concesiones antes s6nalsdAs
tet ai6o.D nsnosasaa dap 40. han grssis, aseA 9
1do3 q mftad: y de- IL enmplidos On adelAnts q!
H4fAE&n pasaie entero. Cuando una fAmilia tanGh
ios nios memories de tres amos, solo uno irk Rrat
4. aoS1eMAfpasarAn an rnGrto Dc passis. is5 (
Il ynus RAaEJzpDn CRGAD0Gsiisf1o9
Il los precioa para lo1 eriadpg con dsstno Burdsps
I HavFe serA1 de frances coo. =
.sabIsv gAREnl1Es ss7ed sus0d 4
: Los eonocimientos de earga dabsz asr presmta.l
ad ep u Aaencie con lpt debidA antelaci6n no a.
pif6ndOse l6a que trkigah sellos "a 11Saf defrmSA
. Rassi.qaA Glaze d infornse dirisirss q Agents
/ "a ,nN&iy9A Il yossr slvas erI
!, sTstufA. fspuslAu n 4 . ua og.ng /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
~ - VtP U &C totOEt-tFV8lN FRt e U AtR
Ass'B0lLsshsfI COMlAHEElRlIGlIIe' COMlAHEllI lIe9'
yEallslI EallslIs socIEU4llpRs A 1gRHRIelEfllR|as' gHIs,jl I rs
' per'D Jest MontRo J Vidal, u I
q hs 3n Z ..hgi, U2ltqg .JoI GT9bi

" = ,bBJ A.1tN EfUSu OlJ 81, ,,BT0ti b
TEeA lediclonesy Nj est4 0HFai en
al espaciO de up aao,sonsI =. msjor
Recommendation este estudiO cue
h4 Iaid6 celugiadU por todailaprsns
ss de Madrid siN distinction 'alguna;
Hs.4o..aI Ea Madrid HOO
d1 oSSs'sS's En- PtorRie0ss LIS
NJ -iaxe4 xx 4HfEss4Xl,a XlabbiG BIZ BOZ RsFi, q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
r FL ECUADOR.

aoi & otooqes1 NADeqsDa no syss.e
UJs UJs RaPf.Aao si' q Ue..i.
DVMos OE5i9IF51 ne it5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03

AdeNke dedas .sntigpsA 4 nsas secahrk men
:, tGalmente lesta isla Ino de los svapores de-
! ID U0mpshis 81 isolicituaI do Aeteh. 10 ( q
20 fISQJEs TR1saFIAS4Ieos. a7ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03

sae 9ap ( ts'sFs'7 "a UTtR RYaGG.
80 nu s7slaid ~ .val sjss ehst9y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03

! 'ggos'jStst;113TEKs,sSBfnss gos'jSt a 4ss%, ,In'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03
OAk NWNSA ~ e1~3AANfseS AVR AAAAAN
)k,I SALVADOR g. 15RoSi

4
aPRRCR S6S SERHGIOED PRaIGSlaSLL1Ioo
|B4dAsaT3a395s s8,;x ;xa4E;sTH'99ss',' 99ss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-03

R5J nIH ROi1RI5QO,S q
Si1dni vbaaas
1 DkzitA MartzA. Qh pS6l
| 1nsstN 90 pIlo.ssS1oey
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
Entertainments at FarmingdaIe.

All the people Of Farmingdale. from
the youngest to the Oldest, who had the
privilege Of attending the entertainment
given for the benefit Of the Presbyter-
ian church, on Friday, the 18th inst.
were delighted. We have heard no ad-
verse criticism. The order was excel
lent, the performers all acted their parts
well, and those persons who had the
planning and arranging Of the different
parts of the program, certainly proved
themselves capable of their positions
The curtain. bought at Poughkeep-
sic. New York, was something novel,
and was in itself marked feature OF the
entertainment. Mr. Lafiin's twins made
everybody laugh; Mr.. Lutz and his sis
ter pleased all with their instrumental
music; Miss Arrowsmith, OF Freehold,
has been here before and is highly ap-
preciated; Misses Emma and Maggie
Burns did their parts exceedingly well
Mr.. and Mrs. Latin, of the Phoenix
Powder Company, may be said to be
the head and front of the whole affair,
and too much praise cannot be given to
them. 1t was in every way success.
JONATHAN.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURY.

Easter Day was one to be long rem M
bered for its bright sunshine and free
dom from chilly air, day of Joy and
sadness commingled, for many loved
ones were away from their accustomed
places in Christ Church, Shrewsbury.
Truly we walk among shadows, and may
we all be found worthy at the last great
Easter-Tiie to join our friends who have
only preceded us little.
Dr. Franklin preached from the text
found in I Cor, XIV; 1916. The chancel
and baptistry were picture indeed with
their beautiful flowers. The Altar was
banked with Callas, Bermuda lillies,na
cissus and magnolia and the vases also
were filled with airy blossoms altogether
making fairy like effect against the
white Dossal in the e .st window. Plan is
were arranged in masses and handsome
vases. The Font was heaped with seal.
let geraniums and white magnolias while
back of it was stand of palms and var
ious geraninms. An eagle was stand.
ing amid arbutus and had dainty rose
bud in its beak; smilax was gracefully
disposed here and there and the whole
reflected much credit upon the Altar
Guild for its taste and carefulness.
The following order of music was
given:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
A Horse Race.

Considerable excitement was mani
tested in horse race that took place on
Tuesday. The participants were Mr..
Frank Rives and DR.. r. E Stanwood
and was for a purse Of $5c. The condi-
tions of the race were extraordinary.
The horses were to be driven to Van
Woert's hotel, Long Branch. and return
to Freehold, distance of thirty-two
miles. Both horses started from the
American hotel. in good Condition, at
10 10 A. NJ. Eir. Holmes Hartshorne
rode with Stanwood and Ed. Lockwood
with Rives. The participants were on
the road 2 hours and 40 minutes, not
counting sixteen minutes they stopped
at Long Branch. DIR. Stanwood won
by about half a mile.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

RECOMMEND ED BY THE BOARD OF COMMIS-
sIoNERs.
At special meeting of the Board of
Commissioners. held on the Oath inst. /,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS the 30th day of April, inst,
has been set apart by the Congress of
the United States and by the Legisla-
ture of the State of New Jersey as a
holiday in commemoration of the in
auguration of George Washington as
first President of the United States.
And whereas, the town of Freehold was
the scene of one of the memorablebat-
ties Of the Revolution in which Gen
eral Washington commanded in per-
son, and which in the course of events
led up to the organization of the gov
ernment OF which he afterward be.
came the first chief, it is eminently
fitting that our people join with the
people of the State and of the country
at large in celebrating this event,
Therefore
RESOLVED, by the Board of Commits
sioners of the Town of Freehold that we
hereby recommend our citizens to OBJ
serve the day as holiday, and that they
commemorate it by assembling for pub
lie thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God for the wonderful blessings which
have followed us since we first became
separate and distinct people among the
nations of the earth; by displaying flags
upon our public buildings and by deco
rating our dwellings and places of bust
ness. and by such other observances
proper on occasions of public rejoicing
as will manifest our appreciation of the
civil, political and religious freedom
that has become to us a glorious inheri-
tance through the medium of the gov
erDment so established.
RESOLVED, that the Commissioners be
requested to make this recommendation
public by publishing the same in the
newspapers of the town.
By order of the Board.
JAMES s. YARD.
Attest Commissioner
CHARLES 81. BUTCHER, Clerk.
Freehold, April "a. 1889.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
POOR Peoples Chances.

Some years ago city missionary was
crossing one of the parks in New York
on the Sabbath day and said to lad.
"What are you doing here. breaking the
Lords day? You ought to be at church
and worshipping God instead of break
ing the Sabbath in this way" The poor
lad in bis rags looked up at the city
missionary and said: "Oh, sir, its very
easy for you to talk that way. but God
knows that we poor chaps amt got no
chance"
The sentiment seems to be growing
that in the United States the time has
arrived when ''the poor chaps don
have no chance"
There is some truth in it. The poor
are not shut out from making a liveli-
hood, bnt the gulf between riches and
poverty continually grows more difficult
to cross As the country becomes dense
ly populated keen business competition
decreases the chances for accumulating
wealth by ordinary business methods.
But the same conditions vastly i'm
prove the chances for great success to
those who can strike out in new paths,
can furnish something to the world that
others cannot.
True merit. in commodity or ability,
will win easily and with grand results in
this country, if the masses can be in
duced to recognize it. This recognition
can only be accomplished by what are
sometimes sneeringly alluded to as ad-
vertising methods.
What marvellous success has attend
cd the thorough introduction to the
world of the merits of that wonderful
remedy for kidney disease Warner &
Safe Cure. Hon. Fl. 81. Warner first
came to know of its curative power by
being restored to health from what the
doctors pronounced fatal kidney
trouble. He concluded the world ought
to know of 1t and in the ten years since
he began its manufacture he has spent
millions OF dollars in advertising the
Safe Cure
His methods have been ingenious
sometimes, perhaps. open to criticism,
but they had purpose. which has been
accomplished.
But mark he never would have sa-
cured four fold return of the vast sums
thus expended if the real merit of the
remedy had not been fully proven to the
millions Of people reached by his sd-
vertisements.
Ten years Of increasing success oi
Warmers Safe Cure is due. first, to in.
telligent and pleasing advertising. by
which the people were made acquainted
with the remedy. Second, to the true
worth of the remedy, proved by actual
experience. showing it to be the only
specific for kidney disease, and all dis
eases growing out Of kidney derange
ments.
Mr.. Warner has something the people
want. tell them so, then proves it to theil
satisfaction-success follows as matter
of course.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
A Pleasant Reception.

To the Editor of THE MoNs.curH INQUIRER
On the 17th inst. q reception was held
at the residence of Mrs. Ann Polhemus,
at Jerseyville. in honor of hsr son, De-
witt NJ. whose marriage to Mss Minnie
B. Pittenger took place on the Sd inet.
Notwithstanding the inclemeni weather,
the house was we'll filed with relatives
and friends of the bride and groom.
The collation. prepared for the guests
was chiefly the work of the groom
sister, Miss Annie Polhemus, who spar
ed 70 pains to make everything pleas
ing to the eye and palate. The tables.
Of which there were 3, each seating 20,
were handsomely and profusely decorat-
ed with all that one could wish. and as
one young lady said. 'too lovely to be
touched. nevertheless. the way all seated
enjoyed themselves, more than compen-
stated Miss Annie for the time and labor
bestowed. During the evening music
and singing were engaged in by many.
but particularly by Mr.. A. Fl. Croxson
and Mr.. Winters. who greatly amused
the assemblage by their selections OF
songs. Mr.. Winters violin exercises
cannot be called those of an amateur,
and Miss Vanderveer's vocal abilities
are excellent. and the above qualities,
with those presented by others present,
all tended to make the evening one of
great pleasure. The one thing to be
regretted was the absence of the brides
mother, who. through illness, was un.
able to be present. Tie residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Polhemus will be at As
bury Park, at which place Mr.. Polhemus
has for some years been in business.
NoNNAo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
inaugural Centennial.

Col. Richard A. Donnelly, command
ing the Seventh Regiment, has issued
the following circular concerning the
celebration of the centennial of Wash
ington's Inauguration as President OF
the United States:
'The field and staff and the COM
mandants of the companies of this regi
ment will, without delay. give their at
tention to each and every detail which
will insure full rank and perfect uniform
and equipment of this entire command
on the event of the parade in New York
city on the 30th inst.
Mounted officers will endeavor to se-
cure horses of a dark color and good
size (say not less than fifteen and one
half hands high), aud the Colonel
would suggest that each officer make
himself familiar with the disposition
and gait of his mount by occasional
practice.
"The Sergeant Major and the Drum
Major sre respectively charged with the
presentation OF the non commissioned
staff and drum corps as in perfect con-
dition at the place of formation, which
will be announced in general orders to
follow soon.
"Any vacancies which may exist in
the line of commissioned officers. non
commissioned staff or non-commission
ed officers of companies will be imme-
diately filed.
'.The Colonel commanding exp cts
every officer and enlisted MN to be
present on the occasion above mention
ed, which is one that should prompt all
patriotic National Guardsmen to fill their
respective places.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

Appropriate Easter services were held
in the Methodist Episcopal church,
Freehold, on Sunday morning. The
pastor, Rev. D. B. Harris, preached an
eloquent and appropriate sermon on
"The Christians Hope of the Resur-
rection." The singing by the Sunday
school musical class, under the leader
ship of Choruster John Ell. Bawden,
was excellently rendered, and reflects
credit upon Prof Harding, who is
giving instruction TO the class. The
floral display was elaborate and beau.
tiful.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
REFORMED CHURCH.

In the Freehold Reformed church
pretty flowers were tasteiulIy placed
around the pulpit on Easter morning.
The sermon by Rev. I. P. Brokaw por-
trayed the glad tidings of the Resufrec-
tion. In the evening this congregation
united with the Presbyterian congrega-
tion, and both pastors made addresses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
Easter Services.

ST. PETERS cHURcH-EAsTER SERVICES.
A very large congregation was pres
ent at the Easter services at st. Peters
church. The floral decorations were
very handsome and beautiful cross oi
flowers rested on the baptismal font,
the gift of Hon j. A. Geissenhainer
Rev. Thomas Fl. Cullen, the Rector.
preached an excellent sermon appropri
ate to the day at the morning service.
Following was the programme of the
singing, which was very creditable
Opening Anthem-Christ, the Lord is Risen -.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mr.. Frederick Parker conducted the
young mems afternoon meeting.
A delegation from the young mems
association will hold Gospel service at
4P..M next Sunday, in the East Free
hold school house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

All that will ever be known and much
that could only be known from "the in
side" IN regard to what has been called
"the greatest feat in modern journalism"
is contained in ga Chapter from nay
Memoirs, (" by Mr.. de Blowitz, in Har-
per's Magazine for May. The same
number Of the magazine presents the
first paper on "Social Life in Russia"
by one of the Forty lmmortals, the
Vicompt Eugene Melchior de vogue
DIR. Charles @. Abbott tells OF the
Egyptian lotus in "A Meadow Mud-hole. "
Amelie Rives, DIR. 7. W. Parsons, Wm-
Winter, and the old English wit, Andrew
MARVEL, are the poets of the number.
Richard Malcolm Johnston contributes
Georgia novelette,, "Oseechee Cross
firings."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Easter was appropriately celebrated
in the Presbyterian church by its own
pastor and people in the morning, and
by union meeting with the Reformed
Sunday school and congregation in the
evening. Beautiful floral decorations
graced the pulpit and its immediate sur
roundings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

The following are the officers Of the
Oceanport M. E. Sunday school: {: Su-
perintendent D. S. Clifford; assistant
superintendens, Rev. j. l., Nelson; sec-
refary, Miss Mary Durnell; treasurer.
Mrs. Laura Crater; organist. Miss Carrie
Rhodes; librarian. Arthur Miller.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

The Committee awarded the printing
10 the Shore Press. as they threw out
the two lowest bids, as one was outside
of the County and too far away and the
other bid was unavailable.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
The five children, six grandchildrel

The I've children, six grandchildren
and four great-grandchildre Of
Mrs. Sarah Dorsett assembled at
her residence in West Point Pleasant,
recently, in honor of her eightieth
birthday. There were also present her
SONS and daughters in law. The gath
ering was notable and interesting
event in the records OF the village.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25

Marcus B. Taylor left Keyrort on
Monday for trip Southward. He will
visit Charleston and Savannah, during
his absence.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-25
FAIR PRINTING BIDS.

The bids for printing three thousand
schedules of the Monmouth Fair Asso-
citation were opened by the committee.
consisting of Frank B. Conover, George
F. Ward, O. D. B. Forman, John P
Walker and John T. Rosell, on Tuesday
afternoon. The bids submitted were as
follows