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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

by George +. Crawford & Co..
Real Estate Aucticneers.
1908 Bank street.
TRUSTEHs SALE
OF
TWO SMALL AND DESIRABLE
FARMS JUST WEST OF KICK
MOND.


BY virtue OF a deed OF trust from O. T..
Dicken and wife TO me. dated November
u. 1895. and recorded in clerks Office
llef County Court D. Il. Ia \, page
2s2 default having been made IN the pay
ment OF a note Of 800 therein secured,
aud being required so 10 do by the note
MONDAY JUNE 20. 1896.
NJ u O'Clock, the property described IN
tho deed Ak follows: All that certain tract
of land, with the improvements thereon,
living and being ia the county OF llcnrico
Va about three miles west OF tho city
OF Richmond and containing THREE
ACRTN bounded as follows to-wit; ON
tho east by the coal Pit r0au. ON the
south by .. y. Dickens land, formerly
W u. LOhrman's. on the west ny W. ~.
I.ohrman's estate Also al Of that Ger
tain tract OF land lying ana beng il,
the county of Hcnric0. Va, on the Com
PIT road. and bounded as follows: Begin
ming on the west line OF the Coal PIT
road. at point where the Horse zen
branch crosses said road. aud running
thence westwardly along said road
about six and one-half chains. thence
south II degrees, west and 1O-lop chains
10 n ditch. thence south about GlO or a
chain TO Horse Pen branch, thence east
wardlv along Horse Pen branch to the
beginning Of the Coal PIT road. and COM
tanning THREE AND ONE-HALF
ACRES. 49,,
TERMS: Cash ms 20 the cost ~ this
sale aud 10 pay q note OF hrl, W. pro,
tos. and interest from May IS 1875. ana
a credit Of $500. payable November u,
1900. balance on such terms as may be
announced az s'''c q. A. CRAWFORD.
jo2s.Gt Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Richmond Va. June g. 1896
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS HAVE
to-day declared n DIVIDEND OF )
PER CENT. on thc capital stock % $780,
900 out OF the profits OF the last six
months. payable on and after July 2. lsoJ
JOHN MORTON.
jelS-12t Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Tho BOARD Of Directors OF the Rich
monl. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company have declared DlNI-
DEND or $3.50 PER SHARE on IS
Common stock AND Dividend obligations.
PAYABLE July /. 1926
The transfer books will be closed on
ana after the 10th of June % July D 1896.
J. b. WINSTON.
je2o-tjy2 Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28
Saddles and Harness.

Joseph c. DICkERSON. Manu-
facturer of fine Hand Made Saddles
and Harness. is at 1912 Franklin
street. Sioan's Remedies aid Las
tiers Favorite Tonic. Your pa
trOnage solicited. jos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

nATTI.B or MERRlMAC AND NOM
ID TOR. Grand Stereopticon Panorama
and Concert Of War Songs. Pictures
o0x2O feet. Presented and explained by
G. H. HASKER. boatswain OF the Mer-
rimac. at the Young Mems Christian AS
eociation. corner Sixth and Main streets,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, $50 p. NJ.
General admission 25c.; reserved seats,
3Jc. Jezs-'t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

First National Bank Of Richmond, Va.
Richmond Va, June 20, 1895.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
4 have declared DIVIDEND OF
FIVE PER CENT. out OF net earnings or
past six months. free OF tax. payable 10
shareholders on and afier.tulv LIST.
II. &. -jURNETT.
je26-iw Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28
je24td
BY J. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE'S LBCTION SALE
L OF
FINE FCd-sEHOLD FURNTTUREl
HANDSOME CARPETS, ETC.


T,';(virtue % a deed OF trust from Laura
Tfgnor to the undersigned trustee, DULY
recorded in the Chancery Court Of city OF
Richmond, 1 will sell, at No 5Ol norm
MONDAY. JUNE 20TH.
commencing at 1890 A. NJ, a splendid
collection Of HOUSEHOLD FURNi-
TURE. &c, consisting in part OF ! hand
some Rug Parlor Suit CHERRY frames).
new; beautiful BRUSSELS SaTp @ii ION dH
and Mating. fine Mantel Mirror, about
g. yards Of Hall and stair GarpeunS good good
dak Buffot. very fine Walnut Refriger-
ator: OAK China Press glass fronp
Oak an Poplar Chamber Suits, me oak
Rockers. with leather seats. handsome
Hall-Rack with chairs 10 match; Oah
Lounge. oak Tables Wardrohe singer
Sewing Machine. Porticres. Pictures &c.;
set China. Cook Stove &c, also Clly
Watcr-M Meter This sale is worthy me
attention Of parties desiring good furhl-
trrc Sale positive. .. ...,
TERMS. Cash. JULIAN BRYANT,
Trustee.
]. II. Valentine, Auctioneer. je2s-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28
DIVIDEND MOTION.

The Board OF Directors Of the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company have
declared "A DIVIDEND OF $50 PER
SHARE on the capital stock OF the COM
panv PAYABLE July ]. 1896
Tho books of transfer will be closed on
and after June oath 20 July 8, 1895.
W. r. JONES.
je23tjy3 Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Richmond, Va. Juno %. 1893
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
1 have declared a DIVIDEND OF
IL PER CENT, PAYABLE on and after
July 1, 1895. MAL NJ HILL.
io2G-tw Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28
Medical College Of Virginia
SESSION 1s0G!07.

The ffty-ninth annual session OF the
Medical College Of Virginia viii begin sep
TENDER - 1896 and continue until April
-. 1891. The corTse OF instruction COW
ors period Of three sessions Of seven
months in three separate years. The Ola
Dominion Hospital. adjoining the college,
the city Free Dispensary. in the college
building, the city almShouse, and other
institutions furnish abundant clinical ma
terial For further information ana cata-
logua address
CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, VI. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty,
corner Marshall and College streets,
ie2g-eosuGt-e0W6t Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Office Va. Fire and Marine las. Co.,
Richmond. Juno -. le,~
nWtDENp. THE DIRECTORS OF
~ this company have declared
SENf-ANNlfAL DIVIDEND or FOUR
PER CENT. free OF tax. payable on and
WM. IL MCCARTHY,
teo8-12t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28
nIXInENu NOTICES.
1000--01.~@l.1-1-11-11--0
Offic0 OF

VTIIIV OF
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company,
Richmond Va. June -. 1903
DWIDEND E.-FHiilD QUAR-
~ TERLY DIVIDEND. s.ue Board Of
Directors OF tho Nirgnia-CarOlina Chem
zeal Company have This day declared a
DIVIDEND OF TWO ca PER CENT
on tho preferred stock % said company
for tho quarter ending June 80 1896 paya-
ble on or after July -. 1885, all stock
holders OF record OF June 80. 1896
JAMES e.. TINSLEY,
je25-6t Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

The Board OF Directors Of the Peters
burg Railroad Company have declared
DIVIDEND OF 50 "a PER SHARE on
tho common and preferred stock OF tho
company. payable July J. 1890.
Tho books of transfer will be closed on
ana after June Gath 20 July .. iN1.
W. r. JONES,
je23uy2 Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

n oNFEDERATE MUsEUM ~ THE
CLAW. fg open 10 visitors daily from 10
A. NJ. to =. NJ. Admission. % cents.
except on Saturdays. when Il n FREQ 20
the public Annual membership ticket, 81.
which admits the holder at al times:
ufe-membership ticket. $40. apl0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

com STORAGE MEATa.-BEEF.
[ 'VEAT LAMB. and MUTTON IN
large quantities $50 tho public; havlns
made arrangements to supply our lead
a.. hotels and the commissary depart
ments Tor Confederate Veteran reunion,
/ have also anticipated the great .i'ins,hd
and restaurants. and am nfeparri 70 M
all orders promptly: NJ. u ,hnn,
ie20-3t Stall NO. Q Second Market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Headquarters
comnany A, r. L. 7. Blues Battalion.
GENERAL. ORDERs. No. D.
Tho company win assemble AZ 10 It's arm
70 NJ. sharp, IN full-drcss uniform Tor
nv order Clarence Wyatt. Captain COM
byStn. CHAS. a. PAGE.
i Ins First Sergeant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

and Virginia State Flags. one yard long.
can be obtained iu any quantities for
lsc. each at Meyers. Sixth and Broad
streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

A Double Solid oak Bed and S. q c..
Mat for s. az Jurgens' 92i east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

THE DIRECTORS OF THE SECURE
Il TY BANK have this dav declared "A
DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT,
free OF taxes. payable 20 the stockholders
on and after July LIST.
je26-tjc30 Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28
STANDARDIZED HORSES
AT AUCTION.

OK WEDNESDAY, july 1ST,
a. IN o'clock A. NJ. we will sell twenty
Iead Of STANDARDIZED HORSES,
NNRES AND COLTS including The
great stallion PRINCE BELMONT 18Sis);
Cole bv Prince Belmont (3s7N; Trevilhan
l2.OS 3D ana Wilton (2:l9 l-4l VIII be sold
Or the high dollar-no reserve or limit
'V' sMYTH BROTHERS & KLINE
Great Southern Horse and Mule Bazaar
ie2S-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Richmond. Va. june 81. 1896
THE SENu-ANfUAL DIVIDEND OF
L THREE PER CENT. on the hfty-
dollar stock OF tho Old Dominion Building
and Loan Association viii be- paid at the
office OF the association on and after July
I, 1890 l.. \. bAkhtti,
iegS-.it Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

ocoo~-0~o.NOoro-00~~.~
A TTENTION, COMPANY!
Veterans OF the King William Artillery
Company will attend roll-call IN the room
~ tbe Chamber OF Commerce at 10 o'clock
WEDNESDAY MORNING, July lst. The
ohtect OF the meeting is 70 verify the rolls
os me company during the war, 10 ek-
cbange the greetings OF comrades on many
SN1ds and TO arrange to march in the
nrocesslon Thursday, July %
THOMAS II. CARTER,
FIRST Captain OF Company.
Richmond, Va. June -. 1895. je2J-tjyl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

GrnnIto mum ComnanY.

40. 1Iu2 east Main street.
Richmond. Va. juno 2n. 1896
1--WE DIRECTORS OF THIS CONE
pANY have declared a SEMf-AN-
N-rrhI. DIVIDEND oF s PEh CENT,
a., 90 tax payahlo ON and otter July j,
1soe SAMUEL n. PlLLiAM
low Secretary and Treasurer.
te2i. q. % 27. 2S,a0iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Ntnltntfhit hhtiiV-t iaSh
and Virginia State Flags. one yard long.
can be obtained iu any quantities Tor
Is. each AT Meyers. Sixth and Broad
streets
A Double Solid oak Bed and S. q c.
Mat for s. az Jurgons', 92i east Broad.
Uumans Son is Offering for this
week OF the reunion groceries cheaper
than you ever bought them in your life
at Read his ad. In to-day's paper. Just
10 think Ganulated Sugar, 4isc. per
pound: Pure Lard. &c. pounds Fresh
Country Butter for 25c. Rib salt Pork.
DO asr pound: California Hams. 7c per
kogs1 and thousands OF other bargains.
S. ULLMAN'S son.
Downtown stores. 1e20-1S22 east Main
Phone 3i6
Uptown store oo MarshallDrhone
"a.
Double Solid Oak Bed and s. & c.
Mat FOR s. at Jurgens', s2l east Broad.
Jurgens sells Cots for 500 apiece. l2l
tast Broad street.
Round Trip Summer Excursion Tickets
North aud East via X. II. a. Il. H.. X.
Summer excursion tickets to the lead
sng northern and eastern seaside. water
ing. and mountain resorts at low rates
via X. T. a. Il. II. II.
Apply at Richmond Transfer Company,
f0s east Main street, ticket agent. Byrd
street station. or
&. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Jvrgens soils Cots for soc. apiece. s2l
east Brood street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

A Double Solid Oak Bed and s. & c.
Mat FOR s. at Jurgens'. s2l east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28
Omco Guarantee Building. Loan and
Trust Company,

Richmond. Va. June e. 1906
mn. DIRECTORS OF THIS teN-
PANY have declared SEM 49,
NUAL DIVIDEND or - Fth - ~.
Univ l. $500 GEO. e.. JEFFEkSoN
'g.foetfvf Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

DICHMoND FEMALE SEMINARY.
IL No. east Grace street,
Richmond. Va.
JOHN II. POWELL, principal; Mrs. 7.
G.. PEYTON, BEV. Il. ROBERTSON, as
sistant principals.
The twenty-fourth session OF this board
ing and day-school beGins sEPrEMBER
"a. 1899. and closes JUNE IL, 1897 sue
cessful experience. Apply for catalogue,
giving all details. at the bookstores or 10
the principles. Je-s-su, Wcsiiom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Jurgens sells Cots for 500. apiece. 42l
East Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Downtown stores. 1s2O-1s22 east Main
Phone $40.
Uptown store JoG MarshallJPhone
"a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

GLAND PARK, MARYLAND. THE
IL MISSES TOWARDS BOARDING
AND SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Location
healthful. Twenty minute. ride from
baltimore on electric cars. Colleees-pre-
paratory and elective courses. Excellent
references. Principals. Miss *. r..
HOWARD and Miss a. r. HOWARD.
Jc2S-4t
= CHOOL OF MUSIC.-MRS. ALBERT
- q. BRUCE, principal kichmond.
For further Information address Mrs.
BRUCE. 400 Grove avenue. JcZs-@t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

rINHE DIRECTORS OF THE CITIZENS
BANK have declared o DIVIDEND
or THREE PER CENT. free Of taxes,
oavable TO the stockholders on and after
f,fy 1SgG j. II. WALLACE
'oe ia, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-28

Jvrgens soils Cots for soc. apiece. 42i
east Brood street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
"Mountaln Region" ofwestern North
Caro1ina.

Asheville is a city upon a hill that cam
not be hid, a very queen of cities that
has few rivals on the face of the earth
the city of the sky in the land of the
sky. Here it means more than it does
anywhere else on earth-it means a land
of attitudes, Where the air is pure and
in~vigorating; the skies are blue, and
the mountains bluer; the swiftly running
rivers cut the valleys as with silver rib
hons that shine in the sunlight and have
green fringes of overhanging trees; dot
ting the fields and peeping from the trees
the houses are f1ecks of white in the
beautiful picture. This may sound as
b~uncornbe to you who nave never seen
i; it is in Bnncombe county, North Caro-
lima. where AsheviIie is.
The highest mountains in view from the
city are from twenty to thfrty-fve miles
away. and the peaks rise high above the
surrounding ranges; Brother Plat has an
elevation OF 6,246 feet; Platt's Balsam.
6.223; Cold Spring, Shining Rock and
Rock Stand, each $500; Junaluska, 6,o97:
Cold Mountain, 6.06S; Stairs, 5000: PIsgah.
$500; Crab Tree. $500; Buck Spring. $500:
Turkey Creek Pinnacle, 500. and a score
of lesser attitudes from three to five thou
SAND feet.
There are ffty-seven mountains in
western North Carolina that are over
s.oOe feet high--yery many of them seen
from hills of Asheville; Mount Mitchell.
the highest ard the loftiest peak east Of
the Rockies has an altitude of GIL feet.
which fact was determined by DIR. Mitch
ell. PROFESSOR OF Chapel Hill IN. CO
University, who lost his life on the noun
tain; his grave is on the summit of the
mountain that bears his name. the spot
marked by the stones placed there in the
recurring years by yenturesome visitors
who have followed in the paths he made.
Black Dome Is 6.7e7 and Sans Knob e.49f
feet high. The villages of Boone. S.222:
Bakersville, $3.50; waynesvslle, 2.757. and
Burnesville. $50 feet above the sea. are
the most elevated towns east Of the Mis-
slssippi. Verify this is the Land Of the
Sky, and reached by the Southern Railway
and Piedmont Air Line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
MADE 4 FINE PARADE
Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association OF to
Newark.

Ten trolley cars left Montgomery
street. near the corner of Newark ave-
nue., this morning laden with members
Of the Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association for Krueger's Association in
Newark. where the annual State conven-
ton will b held today.
Before boarding the cars the members,
In blue badges. canes and any and every
kind of hat. marched through the prin-
cipal streets of the city headed by a
band. The men looked we'll. marched well
and seemed In the highest spirits. There
were about 600 of them.
Greenville and Bayonne members came
down to headquarters in Montgomery
street In trolley cars. The Greenville mel
met at Geibels saloon on Danforth ave-
nue., while the Bayonne men met at their
headquarters.
The start was made from p. McArdle's
store on Montgomery street about eleven
O'clock. and amid great cheering, blow
ing OF tin horns, they began their trip
The Liquor Dealers Association OF Ho-
boken, 200 strong, paraded through the
streets the train carrying canes and
flags an6 wearing blue yachting caps.
Messrs. NJ. J.. Coyle, Julius Schlatter.
Major Philibert and Secretary Burghardi
followed in ouble companies. The MILL
tary band of Troop A, New York city,
furnished the music. The LIQUOR men
made a fine showing. A feature Of the
convention will be the big banquet ten
dsred the visiting delegations -Four
this. There win be speeches from promin-
emit politicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01

Very encouraging reports come from
Iihaois. where. 1t appears. the vigorous
ceinpaisa OF education made By the soie
naen in tbs last three weeks has effective
~ Steamed What seemed 10 be a rising
toe OF <i;vssism. Henry c. Payne, the
Republican manager at Chicago, in lfark
Esnna's absens.. says the campaign has
taken on an entirely new aspect. and
from Is to 50 per cent. Of the workingmen
N towns and villages are for gold. while
good reports begin to come in from the
farmers. toe.
Republicans are also in great giee over
the results of a poll OF Cook county. The
most conservative estimate gives the Re-
rtblicans eo,oco plurality bat Chairman
john NJ. smithe Of the Cook County Com
mittce says IL will reach 100, 900. 1t IL
said that by the middle Of sopterrber l2s,-
900 Republicans viii be actively working
In The field for sound money.
The effect of the Third Ticket viii be
very marked In all the doubtful States
When It gets booming. Mr.. Bryan vii,
begin to be seen BY the public through
tae big end Of the telescope.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
ROB WIDOW BARKER's STORE.

Two young toughs came over from New
York to Hoboken yesterday afternoon
and tried to take forcfble possession OF a
grocery store and rob IT. Mrs Burke has
a mall candy and cake store at No. 2s
Adams street. 1t adjoins school No. 3 and
had 1t not been for the janitor there the
store would AVE been looted. Mrs. Burke
had gone to New York. leaving her eleven
year old daughter in charge of the store.
1t was three O'Clock when the two men
entered the store They apparently knew
that the child was alone. One of the
toughs went behind the counter and be-
gan eating pie. The other took crackers
and cursed the child because there was
no ham for a sandwich. The lirtle. girl
ran screaming to the j~anstor's rooms next
door. and he arrived just as the men We're
leaving the store. Holding the men bach
with a club ne sent the child around the
corner for a policeman. Patrolman Young
came and arrested them. They were John
Moloney. of No. 1856 Charles street. ana
Edward Bendorf. of No. GA Greenwich
street. They were committed for the
Grand Jury this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
OYSTER COMMISSIONS WORK.
Bushels of Bfvales Planted Soon ..
Become Public Property.


TOMS RIVER, Sept. /. 1sss.-The Stats
Oyster Commission put down 5000 bushels
at Cedar Creek, and 1.5oo bushels at Barne-
gat Landing in Barnegat Bay; 4.5o bushels
in Parker's Cove. and 1850 bushels at
~Thoroughfare Island, in Tuckerton Bay:
14,000 bushels in Great Bay and the Null
lica River; 1900 in great Egg Harbor
and Tuckahoe River. Atlantic county. H.
coo bushels in Middle River and Crooked
Greek. Cape May county. The State paid
5000 for these shells. beside the Ak
penses of the Oyster commissionsf4
twelve in number. in putting them down
and watching the beds.
On October ], when the natural beds
in these Atlantic coast waters become
open to the public, the oyster beds re-
shelled two years ago. will become pub
lilo property There are five lots OF
plants on these beds in the Muilica
River, Great Egg Harhor. Tuekahoe
River and in Tuekerton Bay. The Oyster
Commissioners from Bay Head to Cape
May report that present indications point
TO a fine yield of oysters this fall. from
both the natural oyster beds and the
staked-ef and planted beds Of private
owners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
MORE LIGHT NEEDED.
GrsenvsiIe People Grumble About the
c., m. Depot.

The residents in the vicinity of the
Greenville station on the Central Rail-
road are about to circulate a petition ask
ing for an Improvement on the present
lighting in and around the station. The
station is located at the foot Of Danforth
avenue on Avenue E, and is an extremely
dangerous spot at night. The walks are
poor and it is with difficulty hat one
can pick his way.
The station stands back about fifty feet
from the avenue and the poor gaslamps
from the station platform hardly suffice
for the station without the space in front.
Were il not from the lamps in the win
dows of an adjacent saloon the spot
would be in utter darkness.
1t is not an uncommon sight to see a
man walk into a barbed wire fence or go
over his shoe tops in mud in trying to
find a safe course home. Several of the
residents return home late at night on
the railroad and relate many grievances
against the condition of the place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
PERSONAL.

Inspector LANCE. sergeants Holderer, OF
the Sixth and Hellmer. of the First pre-
circts: DR.. F. A. Bongartz and August
Deterle, of b Heights, went to Forked
River. Barnegat, a few days ago. upon
a fishing trip. They returned this morn
ing laden with a quantity Of weakfish. DR..
Bongartz looks much better than he did
before he ven Upon the trip. He Was
very much pleased to learn that he had
gained a couple OF pounds in weight as
well as many pounds In fish. In fish.
Inspector LANCE and the ergeant also
were greatly improved by the "Trip. The
fish stores upon the Heights this morning
did a very poor business. as the above
fishermen distributed about thirty fine
weak fish among their friends.
Mrs. Mervyn Armstrong, the wife of
Counselor Armstrong, returned from As
bury Park last night. Her healthful APP
pearance indicates that she fully enjoyed
her vacation.
Clerk Charles Lyons, of the County
Clerks office, has returned from his two
weeks vacation. He spent the time at
Greenwood. Lake, and tells some wonder
ful stories about the pdckerel fishing
there.