The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fred. Lutz, of Farmingdale, has gone
to Chicago, to engage in business.
The Englishtown Presbyterian church
will hold harvest home. August 8th.
There are in New Jersey eighty-fve
canning factories.
The Perrineville harvest home netted
about $3.50.
The coming rabbit season promises to
be good one, hundreds OF young ones
are being reported all over South Jer-
sey.
Judge Depue and Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
landt Parker sailed for Europe on We'd
nesday of last week, on the Lahn, of
the North German Line.
William Tuthill, of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Mctawan, is at the
Catskill mountains.
A new tribe of Red Men is soon to be
instituted at Manasquan.
Mr.. VanWhitlock has been elected
Superintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday-school, Matawan.
General John O. Fremont, the first
Republican nominee for the Presidency,
is summering at Long Branch.
Three persons were baptized by the
Rev. w. W. Case, at the Holmdel Bap-
tist church, August 4th. Mr.. Case is
now taking his vacation in the Adiron-
dacks.
Daniel Perrine, of Hightstown, was
tried on Saturday, charged with killing
chicken belonging to Constable Nc
Cue. Perrine was adiudged guilty and
a verdict for six cents damages was
rendered.
Three children in the Oceanic hospi-
tai died recently of cholera infantum.
Undertaken r. I. Smith took charge of
the remains and sent them to New
York.
Two disreputable houses were raided
at Long Branch recently and the in
mates, numbering 10 in all, we're arrest
ed. The proprietors were sent to the
county jail.
Mr.. Jacob Suydam, highly esteem
ed resident of Englishtown, was buried
on Sunday. The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church, and
interment in Old Tennent Church yard.
Two hundred and seventy five honor
able discharges have been issued to Of
fcers and enlisted men of the National
Guard during the year just closed.
Quartermaster-G General Lewis Perrine
has been seriously i'll at Sea Girt, and
although at one time some doubts as to
his recovery was expressed he is slowly
convalescing and will shortly be able to
take his daily drives.
The law says Thursday was the Jast
day on which woodcock could be shot
until fall The birds themselves have
SO arranged it that there has been no
shooting at all.
Three. year-old Gussie Marsh tumbled
into an overfowing gutter at Asbury
Park on Tuesday, and would have been
swept into sewer but for her timely
rescue by George Monahan, an electric
railway employee.
A grand complimentary hop will be
given at the Hotel Shrewsbury, Sea
Bright. this (Thursday) evening, for
the benefit of J. r. Dupin. leader of
the Taylor Opera House Orchestra.
lE6ubOu, WIZ LUIS Cudi ko VI tuC OkCHCS'
ira at that hotel during the Summer.
William r. Jernes, x.Assemblyman
from Middlesex county. is charged with
assault and battery, made by Henry Will
liams.a druggist of Asbury Park, Jernee.
who is the proprietor of beer bottling
establishment at Key East, attacked
Williams on Thursday of last week be-
cause he allowed note to go to protest.
Hightstown Gazette A few months
ago it was Key East. Ocean Beach, Mt
Pleasant and Hopeville. Now it is
Avon-by .the.Sea, Belmar, Freneau and
Glendola. Well. well. what are we COM
ing to ? Next thing you know Flights
town will be voting for one of those new
patent-medicine names.
Frank Mcdonnell has left the P. X. r..
and is now with the Chesapeake & Ohio,
with headquarters at Philadelphia.
The National Bureau of Engraving,
one of the most extensive lithographing
establishments in the country, is in
financial distress. The works are al
Burlington. The 200 hands employed
in the works were recently discharged,
huu tuo Dul1uAuSS uau Pluue uAc INV bo-
vertised to be sold by the Sheriff to sat
isfy creditors.
Captain Thomas Ii. Benton, OF Elize.
beth, has received from the Government
the contract for dredging and deepening
the channel in the vicinity of the cor
ner stake opposite Elizabetbport. Capt,
Benton will dredge to the depth of two
feet, making the channel thirteen feet
deep at low water. The work will cosl
SIS, ,000
The season at Ocean Grove is in full
swing. The Ocean Grove visitor never
seems to get tired of going TO church
Even the rain will not deter him. Deli
cate ladies will sit in the open audito
rium-a building without wall--with the
rain beating in on them. The paucity
of the collections this summer has just
ly displeased the officials. One collec
ton contained wad of chewing gun
and three big buttons. This was no
quite all, however. Dr. Stokes made
the following analysis The auditorium
contained about thirty-fve hundred
people. 815 OF whom gave one cent, L
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