The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

I'ark, SalleU IOT ScObldHU On odbul r
day to visit her parents.
Joseph Taylor, of Vineland, has
purchased land at Paulsboro and
will erect a shoe factory, employing
75 hands and 40 houses.
Rev. r. b. Stephenson during his
pastorate at the Second NJ. E Church
Millville, has baptised 99and convert
ed 150 persons.
CLANS now readily command So a
thousand on the Delaware bay shore,
the price having more than doubled
within three years.
The house of Mrs. Rosa Bargos, at
Crawford, was struck by lightning
last Friday and burned. Mrs. Bar
gos was sick in bed and had to be
carried out.
Gustave Applebaum, 40 years old,
of Hoboken, choked to death in a
saloon. on Saturday night. In the
spirit of fun he took bit of raw
beef, and it stuck in his throat.
Theodore F. Hurd, of Galva, Hi
nois has been subscriber to the
Sussex county Register for fifty
five years He was formerly a resi-
dent Of Sussex
The trouble between the congre-
cations of the First and Second Pres
byterian Churches in Mendham,
I which, it was supposed, had been
settled at meeting of the Morris
and Orange Presbytery, last Janu-
ary. has broken out afresh and been
| taken into court.
At a meeting of the Plainfeld
n l.,
vote to withdraw from the Inter
national Salvation Army. The corps
will remain independent for the time
being, but is in sympathy with Bal
ington Booth, and will join his new
movement.
A man attired as United States
soldier in some way got on to the ele-
waited track of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in Jersey City, on Monday.
At Warren street he was struck by q
train and killed. There was nothing
about him by which he could be
identified.
While delivering goods in Burling-
ton, the driver of q tea wagon found
several packages on fire. He was Il
good deal mystified until he discover
ed that the rays of the sun, reflected
from a dishpan, had been focused
upon the packages, gradually burn
ing into their contents.
Henry Brown, aged 40 years, of
Bayonne. was seriously injured at
the works of the Standard Oil Com
pany on Monday He was painting
an iron smokesteck on the glue fac
tory and attempted to slide down a
rope from the top of the pipe to the
ground. He lost his hold and fell to
the ground, a distance of fifty feet.
His condition is critical.
Daniel Piel, 16 years old employed
in Crabbe's wire factory, in Newark,
died on Monday from a fractured
skull On Friday night he took care
of neighbor's horse in the stable.
He opened the stable door, when the
horse, which was united, bolted for
the door and knocked him down.
His head struck violently on a feed
box. The lad did not consult doctor,
and on Sunday night he was taken
with commissions and died.
The North Western Limited, .
sUnlptuously equipped with buffet,
smc king and library cars, regular
and compartment sleeping cars, and
luxurious dining cars, leaves Chi
cago via the Northwestern Line
Chicago & North Western R'y' at
$50 p. III. daily, and arrives at desti- |
nation early the following morning. |
All principal ticket agents sell tickets |
via this popular roCte. 3t. !
AS a son of William Lewis was
throwing harness on a horse at |
Bloomfield, on Saturday, the animal
became frightened and ran away |
He finally dashed into the butcher
shop of Heckel & Sons. customers
were in the shop. Charles Heckel
sprang into the open ice box, and |
Frederick Heckel lodged behind the |
oyster stand. The horse rushed |
through the shop and out at the |
back door into the yard
A secession movement in the First 7
Baptist Church at Millyille has
crystallized and the result will be, in
all probability, the organization Of
another church. Rev H. W. Bar
rass the pastor says the time is ripe
for orga nizing new church. and he
will resign next Sunday and head
the movement. Fifty members of
tention of joining the new organiza
tion.
There is considerable opposition in
the army ana in congress through ar
my influence to the proposed resusci-
tation of the rank of lieutenant
general for the benefit Of Major Gen
eral Miles and it is generally believed
that the opposition arises rom the
fact he is a volunteer officer, one who
has not received the sacred totem of
a diploma from West Point If this
belief prove true and the opposition
is not withdrawn. the American peo-
pie will soon arise in their might and
demand that Gen. Miles be made not
only lieutenant general, bnt also
general, and they may also ask in no
uncertain voice for the destruction Of
this cast spirit in army and navy.
even if in destroying it in both mill
tarN and naval academies are obllt~r
ated from he face of the earth. We
will tolerate neither Brahmins nor
Pariahs in our military service.
A Great Offer.
The MONMOUTH ! INQUIRER Tlll oe
sent from now until after the Nov.
election for 81 This is a period of
,,apthc ba tany apI