The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


Constable ClayWoolley will settle with
creditors.
James Hampton, a charter members
of Arioch Lodge, Long Branch, died at
Branchburg, Wednesday of last week.
Glendola has brass band of four
teen pieces.
Mr.. Richard Tilton is selling off a
portion of his property, adjoining the
church yard at Glendola, for burial
purposes.
Freebooter Cook Howland, of Nep-
tune township,in order to keep abreast
with the times, has purchased a $40O
trotter, with a record of three minutes.
J. V. Kolb, of Long Branch, cele-
brated his thirty eighth birthday on
Thursday, by giving asumptuous din
ner to a few of his friends.
The wrecked bark "Carrara" off
Squan beach, was nearly destroyed by
the storm Saturday.
A race between Charles W. Brower's
horse and S. L. Kings horse, at New
Bedford, resulted in the latter's win
ming.
The, chimney on Theodore Cook S
residence caught fire at Manasquan a
few nights ago, but no damage was
done.
A Methodist Protestant Church is
talked of at Manasquan.
There was large number present
at the public installation of officers of
Pearl Lodge, K of p, Manasquan,
Tuesday evening of last week.
Downs & Finchs' factory at James
burg, has partially shut down, owing
to over production and a stagnant
market.
Mr.. James B. Craig will open mu-
sic store in Cranbury.
The horse sheds belonging to the
Columbia House, Eatontown, were
somewhat damaged by the severe
wind Saturday night of last week.
Mr.. Thomas S. R. Brown, of Key
port, has sold his interest in the oys-
ter planting business to his partner,
Mr.. John II. Bedle.
Rev. Father Lynch has been APP
pointed permanent assistant to Fa-
ther Spierings at st. Joseph's r. G..
church, Keyport.
In the case of Raritan VS.. Holmdel
townships, for support of a child of
Carrie Mount, Judge Walling decided
against Raritan township.
A Holmdel and Marlboro sociable
was held at the residence of Mr..
Charles Schenck, Wickatunk, Friday
evening, and the occasion was very
enjoyable.
In contest for Winchester re
peating rifle at Newton's rifle gallery,
Red Bank, Dr. Thomas Curtis made a
clean score OF. 105 and won it.
Editor John II. Cook made us a
pleasant call last week. Hon. David
A. Bell also remembered us.
DR.. Kinmonth, Of Asbury Park, has
been presented with q beautiful grey
hound by Washington Seligman, of
New York. The Doctor will name the
dog Sackville, to keep green the mem
ory of his Congressional aspirations
last Fall.
Last Sunday the freshet caused by
the storm carried away the mill-dam
at MuhlenbriIikf mill in Atlantic
township.
Sii Walling Lodge, No. 100, K. of
p, will hold their second annual bail
in the Armory, keyport, on Wednes
day, Jan. 23d
A new public road is to be laid out
at Keyport, through the Walling
estate.
George Stone cut himself with an
axe while peeling tree, at Keyport.
Miss George Cuttrell, organist of
the Keyport Reform Club has been
presented with a diamond pin.
A new express train between New
York and Atlantic City commenced
running by way of the Long Branch
and Southern roads, on Thursday
The time taken for the trip is three
and one-half hours.
Rev. Mr.. Stinson, of the Presbyter-
ian church, Manalapan, has received
a call to the First Congregation
church, of Baltimore.
The congregation of the Reformed
church of Middletown, will make
their annual visit to their pastor, Rev.
G. D. Buck, d. d., on Wednesday,
Jan. 10th, or if that day prove
stormy, on Thursday, the nth, and
they cordially invite the attendance
of their friends.
The body of an infant, apparently
about six months old, was washed
ashore at Port Monmouth during the
recent severe storm.
Joseph G. Herbert, of Tennent, has
traded his store for farm located
near Farmingdale.
Mr. Chas. Simpson, of Red Bank,
will leave at an early date ON an ex-
tended trip through the West.
DIR. VIM A. Conover, of Hacketts-
town, N. j., has been in this section
for few days.
The Union Transportation Company
talks of dropping New Sharon and
Davis from the list of active stations
The wife Of George Chamberlain, OF
Ocean Grove, recently gave birth to
triplets, all girls. At last accounts
mother and children were doing well.
A wind mill on the Wilson Miller
farm, near Inlaystown, was blown
down last week.
Joseph HI. Collins of Keansburgh,
was buried with the |. o. o. F. service
by Bayside Lodge, of Keyport, on Fri
day.
The house of brakeman ElwooG
T<,,ar 81 Dr;af Dlaa 60 ~ x,roe 1oc+,.oxy