davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
c. fl. BOOTH,
WORTHY OF MENTION,

\ow you cou D,l>r some -tun for .". on the dollar. tIr-l blnl,ru lnt4. LADIES' MI~iIN lNDIBW r. NIt.
 Sight Robes, fl l -U, A1. fo !us.
 Slttrts, fI, l.fo InI tu..
 1ar uul },r ut-,'l overs, for l~,.. auc or4t( Covers, lot 4.v.
 UlurtO summer 0klTt- -'r.
 Fest vnDur .u lat,lIv-' huir l,.1b,.l url , s~u long sIv'.Nt ~. fan 'y, Iur, Joe, -ty, i'r. lor
 HH" y'tu1- '.r ~gun.h FIud 'IuIh'uu- for IL Lr. NOTHING IIhE1Il~ EEtOIE
 Blnck ,,n,l ololcd . ,c ~l,k ,,to>t ,ud M.tt~ I1V tuN lDc. ITEMS IN MkN'S WEAR
 louHIu n' pre-, nlr out luma@mu N,-l- and Pants ut -nN ltut lu,.
 our smith * Angel uHlt hu4c, tt=t h'urk, u' 15c. Also pluIu tud tuury Mixed u Iuc Hud I4 lc.
 urut-' nnv White ~Irrt, ,.c anal 2l. OI lCOE~ET uI oIUMEI,~ stand ny us. Wr-,Il anri. lrrt 1HrvvII tested tuNkr4 THE WA~Il GOOD, IlhRN E~I.
 Sever wna1l 'trur V' hen 'N,,-,. Huufy uhrpt- w"r" ~" ,hrup n7 now. latNu-, 'nu.1I.l- Dumur-, Ht',nIr-. ulc.
 4 io" biWjt} for nr, NHtl"i} "t h@ur"~. A Itr bu5jN for I-l t. oI, 3tlut
 We show of,ru WUrAt"l BuutN, worth ,,, |, lor 'or, very 'nv'uNr tt Iur7, hIuc, pink, ,n, ru, buu. MILLINEE(,
 Our Styles. }.llrIIo~ .u3,l I'I 1.,.4tr.v vluuuR u7 n very lHru~lu@ patronage lNn4 season IUmurH HHt IuluWJurI II.J~ in rNt"Y con CciNuhlr 4|Hfn..
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

John Aver has been guest of his brother, Rev E. P. Aver.
 Miss Fannie Aver is visiting friends and relatives and will be absent for one month.
 S.H. Wager of West Haven is at Mrs J. M, Hull's.
 Ard Welton of Plymouth visited his old friend, Hon $. L. Bloss, last week.
 Wallace K, Harrison of Chicago is visit- ing at his old home.
 Dr Harrison will attend commence ment exercises at Yale, where he was a graduate Tn the class of "A.
 Z9nas Candee graduates from the Shef- field Scientific school, this week.
 Dr and Mrs Follansbee of Danbury are visiting at Mrs Harrison's.
 Mrs II. NJ. Garfield of South Britain ie visiting friends in town.
 Carr Watson visited his sons m shelton. last week.
 Mir and Mrs Howard Seymour of Waterbury are at R. Magee's.
 Joel Atwood is i'll with pneumonia.
 H. B. Atwood has summer boarders from New Haven.
 Abner P. Hayes, n Yale iunior, is home for his vacation.
 Mrs syivanus Todd of New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
rA1> IU AI,} EHrl>U.

IL j4 a good thing ta advertise. X son of your correspondent. ill business in Chicago, d manufacturer, wrote me that he .eut uut 9uD bu-inc-a letters. Thi- js r!p say w"u do business The world must know what thcro i~ ro be bought, before they cnn invest 90 we throw out these lines fur the benefit of such as may be booking for what is now shown.
 >t>DA1 $ ot|LIu ruJNnEN STORM.
 The thunder storm If Sunday waS somrwhat severe here. It broke upon Us just at In" close of the Sunday school aad GotaiEcd Us for an hour or more. A holt from the cloud struck a dry tree @o or 10 rod~ south east of the church aud sci it or fire.
 Richard Barrett docs DoC seem to gain. The blow he received struck at his very nfr, and i, canla near ending iC aC once. He has fingered along on the confines ot eternity, a"d which way he will go time mu@t determine
 The schools ill North Street and Pond districts closed last week. School meet inEs have been heldi and ,niaers chosen in the North Street, North East and Center districts.
 Augustine Sackctt who with his fam fly spends some week here every season, is detained in New York by the sick ness of his niece, Evelyn Sackett, who has been prostra5ed with mild type Of scarlet fever. She has passed the crisis, and few days will bring her up again
 The grange expect to picnic the Fourth of July at Kent Falls, which is noted for it's picturesquenes Most are charmed with the falls and the environ mcnt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
StepneY.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
OXFORD.
HnIrInN OF TIE HIGHWAYS.

THE CONDITION OF THE HIGHWAYS.
 Inspection of the roads about town by the seIectmen show that where they have been worked ataIl they are in better con dition now than they have been in many wears and will compare faVOrably with roads in Seymuur, Be4cOns Falls or any adjoining town. Those who took see ti0ns to work and have not done them will not have the chance unless they do them soon, as the selecCmen will see that they are worked.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
DEATH OF ENOCH HUMPHREY.

EnOch Humphrey died on Thursday, the 18th, aged 65. The funeral was at- tended from the Methodist church on Saturday,.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
THE TURN OF LIFE.
THE MOST CRITICAL PERIOD IN
 THE LIFE OF A WOMAN.
Experience of Mrs. Kelly, of Patchogue,
 Long Island.

There is no period in voman's earthly Career which she approaches with so much anxiety as the |" change of life.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
SOUTHVILLE.

A LIVELY TIME AT sOUTuVILLE. This little village seems to be the cen
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
KENT.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL cUrRcu.

AT THE CONGREGATIoNALC CHURCH.
 Rev Mr Mudie of Mantonville, Minn.. who preached last Sunday, is expet ted to supply the pulpit again, next Sunday.
 An entertainment will be given in Gibbs hall, Saturday evening, July I, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Con- grcgational Ladies Aid society. It will consist of readings by William J. Bomain of New York, a dramatic reader, and singing by Miss Louise Topping of New York, q soprano vocalist. lee cream will be served from f to 30 and also after the entertainment. The proceeds will be for the church and parsonage improvement fund.
 Miss Atala Bielby is in town, guest of the Misses Ingersoll.
 The village school closed for the sum- mer vacation, last Friday. The children had picnic in the afternoon, cake and sandwiches being furnished by the older girls and the ice cream by the teaceer,C c. M. Preston.
 Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes. "I have been suffering from piles for twenty-five years and and thought my case incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was recommended to me as a pile cure, so I bought a box and it performed permanent cure" This is only one of thousands of similar cases. Eczema, sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it is used. +. F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A B. Blakeman, B0tsford; B. Hawler & Co.,, Stepney,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
WARREN.
DAY AT THE CONGREGA
 TIONAI CHURCH.

CHUDREN's DAY AT THE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.
 Childrcn's day was postponed until the 18th on account of the storm of the l4th, and the presence of the measles. Cnildrcn'5 day WAS observed, using the subject, "Ihc going Pilgrim, prepared by the Sunday School and Publishing Society Of the Congregational church. The exercises were very interesting, being participated ill by about 10 of the children and young people. The topic of the morning service was, "Desire for the rising generation based upon Psalms l4l:I2. Ino morning rain intimdated some, though the attendance was fair, A star made of yellow daisies was sus- pended back of the bcsk. 4 beautiful cross of the same leaning against the platform in front and the grouping of flowers and grasses were quite exCen- siye. The motto, "GIory to God" WAS made of the same yellow flowers and stretched over the desk in front. Brief 1 addresses were made by the pastor and i II D Noble Strong, and after the hymn, . Guide me, Q thou great Jehovah" WAS sung, tue brnodiction was pronounced and this ended the Chjldrcu,s day of l~nG
 A GOOD PLACE TO ENuHArE TO.
 Warru is good place to emigratc from 1T k at certain Sca-uns a good place tD immgratc to It js at present and for four or five ul,uths uf the year, as gaod aaJ isasium u- can nr found away from the salt water. From one half to three fuurth4 of mile stluc next from tlc church eUG,e, is a pl.ro called Above alI," l55 feet above the scu l,yrl. 1hcrp arc fair homes near that can bc bought for song, ard furnish a p'e@-auJ retreat from the heat and du-t ot tine city, l>ith good store, post oi..c >ad meat carts visiting Us three ump~ week. Where ur the lucky purcha~.J~: N ho nave abundant means and who cou'd turn >uru Investments to -aud account. A1a-, Aa.., There are uay. zo hjnd a- those >~ho y,iI not see. Those ttc'>, howevor, prabaHJy are Dot known. It i. said, ~Ihat j&rorance is hlj~ h,u i. j- folly t4 be "i-e." Bat r~ lhjz e@-t, ir.uy .un.G f."u not know ing,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

1t is free from narcotics, perfectly harm less, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr. Miles, through his Nervine is a benefactor to thousands" 4. c. LEHMAN.
 Editor and proprietor of DER LANDsMAE.
 Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

NEIDDLEsEX BANKING CO.-5ubscribed M capital, Bs00,OOO Paid in, &600,O0 Issues per cent Debonture Bonds of &I00,8200, $25i @8OO, 8l ,O0O and 8b,OO0, which are by statGte lawful investments for Trust Funds in the state. l.. D. SANFORD. Agent, IT Bishot RlOck. Bridgeport Conn
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
WE ANE 8ELLlN0 Iut
WORCESTER BUCKEYE MOWERS

agum this year and lt yuu need new mn chine, you will Hud them superior To my on tn, market. Wc 4ctl the tu Sin und the ltt Giu Standard Gear uud lit Gin, 5toot and e loot ( l3,lu Gc3tr, also on" horse machine They are thc simplest, strongest most durnbIc nud nRhtrst dratt mowers on the market. Every machine n ly wuunNtcd uud satisfaction guaranteed.
 We have tn linl,os tho Royal, ErUuhlr Worcester uud Champion, Hll Euod }al,.a
 A nu4r and complete Iun ot lIoYm4 Tools ut every kud ouu dc-rlpt"n ul bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

visited her daughter, Mrs Frank Slough ton, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

B. N.SIPPERLEY,
 SipperIey's Mill,
WESTI'()ItI

WESTPOET, CONN,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

takes it for nervousness with like meyer failing success. I have recom- mended it to many and
 it cures them. All who su fl e r from n erve troubles should try it.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

John Aver has been a guest of his brother, Rev E. P. Aver.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY AT TENNENT.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES BY REV.
MR.. syMMEs, GEN. JOHN c.
PATTERSON AND REV. c.
W. HEISLEY

As outlined in the last issue of THE
INQUIRER, Capt. Conoyer Post, No.
63, G.. A. r., of Freehold; Company =,
7th Reg't, N. g. n. j., of Freehold,
and Freehold Division, U. R. K. of r.,
marched from their rooms on Me-
mortal Day morning, headed by the
Citizens Cornet Band. to the p. R. K.
station, where they embarked for
Tennent. About one hundred people
accompanied the organizations.
At Tennent station the line of
march was formed as follows
Major Andrew J. Buck, Marshal
Citizens Cornet Band, eighteen
pieces, with Prof. Frank Gantz, as
leader.
yredenburgh Rifles Capt. Peter
Vredenburgh commanding, about
forty men in line.
Capt. j. w. Conover Post, No. 63.
Ct. A R., 81 men, in command of Capt.
James King, Commander. who re-
sides at Marlboro.
Freehold Division, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, about twenty
men in line commanded by Lieut.. w.
II. Davis.
To the inspiring music of the Band
the half mile march was taken up TO
the Old Tennent Church. At the
grave of John A. Rue, who died April
81, 1870, aged 45 years, the impressive
ritualistic service of the g. A. r.. was
read by Commander King assisted by
Icomrades Wm H. Hoffman, VIM. H..
| Crawford and Adjutant Isaac Van
Dorm. A squad commanded by Sergt.
Edward Soden, consisting of Corporal
Alonzo Crawford, Corp. VIM. Johns,
/ lc
VIM. Hankins and Harry Soden and
and Harry Robbins fred several
voIleys over the grave.
| After the services the reveille was
sounded and the taps was blown
the execises at the grave ended.
The historic old church was thrown
open to the inspection of the visitors.
After the exercises at the grave those
assembled proceeded in the church.
The exercises were opened by selec-
ton by the Band after which My
| Country Tis of Thee vas sung, the
organist being j. Chalinere Rue.
Rev. Mr.. Symmes, the pastor then
welcomed those present on behalf of
the congregation and gave history
of the edifice and an entertaining adj
dress He introduced Gen. John c.
Patterson, of Ocean Grove, who gave
some interesting war "reminiscences
Rev. ;. w. Heisley, of near Farm
ingdale an old veteran, also gave a
short address and pronounced the
benediction
The organizations reached Free
hold about 2 o'clock and marched up
Broad street to Manalapan avenue
and thence to Main street and as far
as the Court House where they were
dismissed. The Vredenburgh Rifles
and Freehold Division, u. r. K. of
p, made splendid appearance and
marched we'll The veterans are also
to be complimented on their fine ap-
pearance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
cyclene At Allentown.

The damage at Allentown and vi
cinity is estimated there at 800, 600.
As the Bucks county cyclone crossed
the river and passed below White
Horse, it was at first supposed that it
was this cyclone which passed on
through Allentown.
This does not seem to be the case,
however, according to the report
received from there, which says that
at about $3.50 o'clock two black clouds
appeared in the horizon, one in the
south, and that they came together
over the town. Trees we're uprooted
and thrown against houses, crashing
through them, sheds were overturned
roofs blown off, the inhabitants
frightened and driven to the cellars
and general havoc played all along
the path of the cyclone AS soon as
it struck the country, orchards and
barns went down before it like grain
before a sickle, wagons were over
turned and two persons were serious
by perhaps fatally injured.
The chief loss to the town was to
Clayton's furniture store, which is a
wrenched off and carried two hun
dred yards, and the building frame
one was twisted off the foundation
and $4,000 worth of new furniture
was destroyed. Chairs were carried
by the wind and landed in the few
remaining trees on the street.
Church street was a sight, Trees
were blown every way. One landed
on the top of Rev s. G.. Pitts house.
A great many chimneys We're blown
of on Main street The houses most
damaged were those of David Saw
idge and Samuel Gulick. trees break
ing in the gable ends. The sheds OF
the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches were entirely destroyed
The public school was in session
and teacher and children fled to the
cellar.
The cyclone passed in an easterly
direction out the Shrewsbury road.
George Newellof Allentown was driv-
ing home from New Sharon when the
cyclone struck him hurled the wag-
on over against the fence and broke
Mr.. Newell's ribs and injured him in
ternally, beyond recovery, it is be
lieved.
Harrison Dillon, colored who was
working in a barn overturned, was
also internally injured.
The barns reported wrecked Were
those of Enoeh Brown, Daniel Rice,
Adam Spence, William Spence and
James Barcalow. At the latter two
places horse and al mule
were killed outright. The large pear
orchard OF Daniel Gulick was com
pletely destroyed.
No particular damage was reported
Allentown's first experience with a
Western cyclone.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
A Swede Injured.

A team of horses belonging to Fred
Luther, driven by William Powers,
became frightened while crossing the
railroad track on the Colts Neck
turnpike on Monday little after
six O'Clock. Powers could not iold
the team and jumped from the wag-
on. In front of Mrs. E. E. Anderson's
residence the team ran into Mr..
Quackenbush's wagon and Swede
named JAMS Christensen, who was
driving, was thrown out by the COLI
sion and struck by one of the horses
hoofs, and badly cut and bruised
about the head The injured man
was conveyed to DIR. Freeman's s office
and his injuries dressed when he
was taken to his home on the Match
etts mill road. Both wagons and
harness were badly..damaged. Both
teams had been working for Mr..
Joseph Brakeley on the Russley Park
farm.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
4 counciI at Marlboro.

Marlboro Council, No. 235, Jr. u
II. A. M. was organized with forty
three charter members on Tuesday
evening, in their Council Room;
Jr. Past State Councillor, T Hall
Packer, was instituting officer and
was as assisted by delegation from
Freehold Council and large delega-
tions from other Councils were pres
ent. James H. Baird was installed
as Councillor; r. H. Broadhead Jr.
p: Furman Cossaboom Vice; Fred.
Z. Butcher recording secretary; E.
T. Burk assistant; DR.. J. D. Ely, E.
Sec'y; Thos. Fields conductor; VS..
Stryker warden; D. A. Baird treas.
q s.: Trustees. D. r. Richmond, ID.
r. Hobart and J. s. Conover. A boun-
tifuI collation. was served in the base
ment of the Baptist church after the
meeting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
EreehoId Seminary commencement.

The musical and closing exercises
of the Young Ladies Seminary VIII
he piven in Seminary Hall at s o'clock
Wednesday evening, June 10TH.
AT ii o'clock, Friday June 18th, the
Commencement Exercises will be neid
in the Presbyterian church: Prof.
Bliss Perry, of Princeton College,
will deliver the address.
The class of '96 is composed OF
Charlotte Lyelle Conover, Annie
Haria Crater, Martha Jeanette
Heyer. E.eanor Laird, Alice Milred
Maree. Fannie Maria Pittinger and
Marguerite Alden Raiguel. :,
All friends of the Seminary and all
who are interested are cordially in
vited to attend both exercises
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
RoYaI Areanum Meeting.

Keith Council, Royal Arcanum, OF
Freehold, will be given an official
visitation by Grand Regent, J. Day
Otis, of Orange, on Friday evening.
The Council expects to initiate seven
new members secured through the
Efforts of Regent d. s. Crater and
District Deputy Buzby, of Camden.
After the meeting q supper will be
served at AtkInson's hotel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
Their War Records.

Mrs. Joel Parker, Mrs. Anna Maria
Cowart, Charles b. Ellis, James
b. vredenburgL, Maxcy Appiegate,
and Martha r. Conover have given
q handsome book to contain the rec
ords of the comrades of Capt. james
w. Conover Post No. 50, G.. A. Il.
The volume is handsomely bound
and inscribed and will be very much
valued as year by year the ranks OF
the organization grows smaller in
numter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
Obituary.
HENRY HOBART.

HEEh f1ODAnA.
died at Marlboro on Friday night In
the twenty-second year of his age, OF
consumption. Deceased was the son
of David and the late Ella Smock
Hobart and was highly respected by
All his acquaintance. He was en-
Gagged in business in New York City.
About eighteen months ago he mar
ried Miss Alberta Suydam, of East
Orange. who survives him. Mr.. Ho-
hart has been ailing for about year
and although everything was done
that tender care and skilled medi-
cal attendance could suggest, he
peacefully passed away from earth.
His funeral which took place on Mon.
day at o'clock at the house and .
O'CLOCK at the Brick church and
was conducted by Rev. Mr., Van
Zee. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Smith, OF
the Baptist church. 1t was attend.
cd by q large number of friends OF
the family. Hon. Garret A. Hobart,
III Paterson, an uncle OF deceased,
was at the funeral. The carriers
were she following intimate friends
~ the Young man: james H. Baird,
Richard Broadhead, Furman Cossa-
hoom. David Baird, Fred Butcher
and Richard w. Herbert. Interment
was in the Brick church grave yard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
Freehold Won.

r. Ii Erickson and an insurance
agent ran a foot race on Wednesday
morning, from his stables on Court
street to Main street, on a wagon
whether he should pay double on an
Insurance policy for 81 900 or if he
won be given a paid up policy for
one year. Mr.. Erickson, won and
was given a paid-up policy for one
year. Erickson, ran in stocking
feet while the insurance agent kept
on his shoes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
FREEHOLD.
SPICY GOSSIP OF SOCIAL AND
RELIGIOUS NEWS


The Freehold Mutual Loan Associ-
alton will meet on Friday evening
Exercises appropriate to MEMORIAL
Day was held in the Freehold High
School on Friday
Mr.. Theo. w. Morris was in Free
hold on Tuesday.
Mr.. G. Patterson and brother, OF
New York City, spent Memorial Day
in Freehold.
Miss Lillian Merchant, formerly OIL
Elmira, N. Y. and under the spiritual
care of the Rev. w. E. Wright, was
guest at st. Peters Rectory on
Sunday.
Otis Cooper, who has been danger-
ously i'll with lung trouble, is recov-
ering.
The graduating .class.of the Free
hold Hich School will give an enter
tainnenf in the Freehold opera
House on Friday evening.
Mrs. Kate Thompson, OF Lincroft,
had g slight stroke OF paralysis on
Saturday morning but her condi-
I'll - owing.
Amonp the cases at the June term
~ tha State Supreme Court at Tren-
ton. are Parker VS. State OF new !el
sev, A. E. Johnston; Chas. III. WINS,
Conse VS. Lewis, A. G. Hartshorne,
Hawking & Durand; Wooiley vs. Inc
Geneva Wagon Co.. VIM. Myers.
Alfred Walling.
Miss Julia Enright, a teacher IN
the Long Branch High School, was
injured by being thrown from her
wheel on ocean avenue Long Branch,
Nav 23rd. She turned out TO pass an
express wagon but the wheel struck
some soft earth. She struck. against
the wagon wheels, bruising her iace
and rendering her almost unconsclous
The truck passed over her right nand
breaking the little finger and lacerat-
ing the others. -
The Long Branch RECORD says
The Baum Shirt Manufacturing Com
nanv is the name of a new STOCK
company in Long Branch. Artlcies
If fincorporation will be filed in a lew
days. The capital stock is $5VuUU
and shares are sold at $50 each MT.
Baum. when seen this morning, saia
sYes. we are going to incorporate IN
a few days. The leading. business
men of the town are becoming lntef-
ested. More capital will give us pet
ter facilities for doing business. ~
connection with the shirt factory we
expect to have a laundry here Dy
next fall that will employ loo hanus'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
sT pETER's CHURCH.

The first Sunday after Trinity, June
7th. services as follows: Early ceie-
bration OF the Holy Eucharlst, 10y a.
NJ. Sunday School and Catecnlsing
q. AS M. Mathis, 1920 A. NJ Chorai
Eucharist and Sermon, II A. "a;
Choral Even Song, P. M. A cordlal
welcome to all; the CongregaIlon WI u
note the fact that until Octoper lse,
the Sunday Even Song VIII pe at :
O'clock
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
Trot at the Fair Grounds.

There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Gentlemens Driv-
Ing Club at the Freehold Fair Grounds
on the afternoon of Memorial Day.
There was large number of ladies
present and they seemed to enjoy the
races very much.
The starting Judge was Thomas
~. Morris and the other Judges were
Dr. w. e. Truck and T. A. Ward.
VIM. H. Carson and VIM. s. Burtis
acted as Timers. VIM H. Dubois
was Superintendent of the Track and
VanDorn Smock was Marshal.
Following is a summary of the
Faces
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04
Strawberry Festival .

A Strawberry festival win be given
at Bethesda church, Blue Ball, on
Wednesday evening, June 10th. Ii
stormy next fair evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-06-04

A special refrigerator car loaded
with Strawberries leaves Freehold,
at 6.10 p. NJ, for Boston.