davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12

Samuel Moses, for the illegal sale
OF intoxicating liquors on Sunday,
July 7th. at Long Branch and on
divers other Sundays between that
and date of the finding of theindict-
ment against him was up for sentence
9. Ewing Patterson, his counsel,
addressed the Court in his behalf
he was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 and costs.
Upon motion Of Prosecutor WINS
ents, for adultery at Long Branch
was forfeited, Clayton Jones being
security. Mr.. wins also asked that
writ of scire facias issue out of the
Court which was granted.
Wilson, Nixon salias Doc. Nixon, .
colored, plead not guilty to grand
larceny, Of stealing and disposing of
several barrels of cider, sometime
ago, in Freehold township, the
property of John K. Vanderveer.
Remanded to await trial March It'll.
u. w. Arrowsmith Jr. is his counsel.
Court adjourned until Wednesday,
March 11th.
Wednesday, Mar 11:-Walter S Alb
bott was tried for forging the name
Of DIR F d Toms, to check made by
Edmund Sproul for 81 Prosecutor
Twins for State; S G Cowart for Abb
bott, verdict guilty:
Wilson Nixson was acquitted OF
the charge of stealing cider from
Joha E Vanderveer but was held in
$100 bail on another charge Prosecu-
tor WINS for State. E w Arrowsmith
.Ir, for Nixson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
Board Of Chosen FreehoIders.

The March meeting of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders was held on
Wednesday at the Court House at
Freehold.
The reading of the minutes went
over to the afternoon session.
Mr.. Butcher reported that the
committee on making County
road of the road from Manalapan to
the Englishtown station had met at
Freehold, on March 2nd, and had ac-
cepted profile map, plans and
specifications make by Peter For
man, who had been employed to
make the same.
On motion of Mr. White, $500 was
transferred from the Eatontown
township bridge appropriation to
Middletown township.
Mr.. McCabe said thar James
Beatty, an old soldier, had died at
Asbury Park and his funeral expens-
es had been paid by a LADY with
whom he had boarded. She had
sent in bill for the same to the
Board As the soldier lived in Mercer
County, Mr. McCabe thought that
county should bear the expense.
The matter was referred to the coun-
sci of the Board.
An application for release for
mortgaged property was received
from Mrs Sarah E Brewer, of Marl-
boro. The county held $400 mort
gage on her property, two acres oi
which she had sold for $500. She
wanted a release on this The sur
plus fund committee approving, the
release was granted, provided Mrs
Brewer pay $500 on account of the
mortgage.
The payment of bills took up re
mainder of the morning session and
more were passed in the afternoon.
In the afternoon the maps and
specifications for the Manalapan and
Englishtown station road was ex
amined and the Board, by vote oi
ten to four, decided to defer further
action until the May meeting.
Mr.. Guire presented a petition fol
the making County road of the Old
Deal turnpike from Long Eranch tc
Asbury Park, known as Norwood
avenue. A committee to have sur
vey made was appointed consisting
Messrs. Guire, McCabe, White, Bail
ey, Snyder, Butcher, j. H. Heyer, T.
E. Heyer.
Two hundred dollars was trans
ferred from Millstone's bridge ap-
preparation to Matawant ownship.
The Board reconsidered the resolu
tion allowing the Consolidated Gas
Company to cross certain county
BRIDGES in the shore townships and
adopted another similar one requir-
ing them TO put electric lights on the
Pleasure Bay Bridge instead OF the
one over Takana ssee lake;
In reference to the bill for the bur
ial of soldier, referred to the coun-
sci in the morning, Mr.: Patterson said
that the law required the county
where the man died TO pay the ex-
penses, so this county was liable:
However, as the affidavit attached
was defective, it was returned for
correction:
Minutes of several meeting were
read and approved:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
SHoRIIIEMS.

A township Sunday school society
has been effected in Howell town
ship.
William Camp Of Belmar fell from
his bicycle on Wednesday and broke
his leg.
Frelinghuysen Council, Junior o.
U. A. NJ, of keyport, has initiated Its
200th member.
William C. Ely has bought the
Joseph l. YanMarer farm in Holm
del to %fs:asllaaiifie ship p fer s2, g 2 Gee Gee.
The ladies of the Matawan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church realized $50 at
supper held last week.
Motors capable of running the cars
thirty-two miles an hour have been
placed on the cars between Asbury
Park and Long Branch.
The Camden Investigation Com
mission has about finished its scrutiny
of the Receiver of Taxes.
AS the result of a revival in the
Seaville NJ. f. Church, under charge
of the pastor, Rev. r. NJ NAPLES. 80
persons have professed conversion
and joined the church on probation.
Eleven-year-old Ellis Jacobs ran
away from his New York home To
avoid whipping. and joined gang
of tramps He was traced to New
Brunswick ON Wednesday, but had
disappeared again.
The members of the Sea Isle City
Property Owners Association who
were refused registration on Tues
day last. engaged Attorney Fred A
Rex. of Camden, to carry the matter
into the Cape May County Courts.
Ex-Mayor William c. Farr's faction
in the congregation of st. Paul's
German Evangelical Church. Ba
yonne. has extended to Rev Mr.. Mol
of New York City, call to the pas
torate made vacant by the dismissal
of Rev. Frederick w. Hollis.
At the instance of Mayor Rankin
of Elizabeth, John Max, Reiner wa!
arrested on Saturday, on charges o
presistently vilifying his accuser
Reiner is editor of a weekly paper
which has been engaged for ovel
a year in calling the Mayor ane
other officials every sort of scound
rels in the category He was PLACED
under $4,000 bail, $500 on each o
twenty-six distinct charges.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
Ocean Grove improvements.

The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association held an important meet
ing Friday The question of beach
protection and trolley road through
the Grove were discussed at length
For some time past the Belmar
Railroad Company has sought en-
trance into the town. All kinds of
inducements have been offered, and
the advantages of a summer trolley
were set forth by the projectors to
the members of the association. No
definite conclusion was reached, but
it is probable that railway will be
built, governed entirely by the re-
strietions and regulations of the as
soeiation A committee will report
on the matter shortly The associa-
ton decided to build additional jet
ties along the beach front at once, in
order TO protect the famous board
walk and the bluff from further de-
struction by the sea. Over S12, ,000
has already been expended on the
beach front in jetties. Yesterdays
plan will entail large expenditure,
bu.. the beach will be saved.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
Home Cominu.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Il. Smock re-
turned on Wednesday from their
wedding tour to Washington, d. c.,
and Home Coming was rendered
to them on Thursday evening of last
week at the residence OF the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Smock,
at Wickatunk There were about
sixty guests. among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. r. G, Bedle, Mr.. Theron
Bedle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Bedle, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. b. Shepherd, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Terhune, Miss Helen
Terhune, Miss Mamie Shepherd, Rev.
w. S. Barnart, wife aGd daughter,
Mrs. Gus Smith, Mr. Henry g. Geran,
Mr.. Fred c. Shock and sister Miss
Nettie and Mr. and Mrs. G. Knecht,
of Matawan Those from Freehold
were Mr. Fred Brewer, Mr. Oscar
Ayres, Miss Annie Emnons, of Long
Branch, Miss Nellie White, of Eaton
town, Mr.. Fred Ayres, of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig Conover, of
Manalapan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sick
les and daughter, Miss Emma, and
Mr.. VIM. A. Allen and sister, from
Red Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Emmons, of Keyport Mr.. j. E. Smith,
of Marlboro, Mr. Cyrus b. Honce,
Mr.. Day Norton, Hon. John d.
Honce, Miss Mary s1ottrell, Miss Ida
II Tunis, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Van
pelt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardy, Miss
Sadie and Rose Horner, Miss f. j.
Woolley, Mrs j. l.. Tunis and daugh-
Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Luyster, Mr..
E nd A,rs @. r. Luysters Mr. Asher
Wo0;ley, of Morganvile. After
spending delightful evening they at
twelve o'clock paFtook of a beauti-
full collation., after which the guests
departed for their home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
The Sloan Church Paid For.

The Sloan NJ. E. church is now
free of debt owing TO the liberality
and indefatigable work of the trus-
tees Of the church to pay off the debt.
The amounts raised by each respee-
tive trustee was Peter Smith, $25;
Charles Kennett, $45,48: Charles An
derson, $34. so; John H. Lewis, 50 so;
William Dawson, $3.50; Andrew
Cottrell. $3.50; Van Applegate, $50
George Cottrell So; which makes a
total of $159,4S. The balance of the
Indebtedness was raised by box soci-
able The trustees wish TO return
thanks to those who so kindly aided
them to raise the amount.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
ATLANTIC.

There was big fight for Free
holder in this township but the
Democratic nominee. Frank K. Hey
er was elected by 80 majority over
VIM. H Foster Rep. Geo. Wilkins.
Jr., Rep, was elected Committee
man by "a majority over l.. Schanck
Dem. Following is the full ticket
with the number of votes cast for
each eandidate:-Town Clerk. Jona-
than II. Jones, 303: Chosen Freehold
er, Frank Heyer, III; VIM. H. Foster.
1872; Township Committee years,
Geo. wilkins, Jr, 1874; L Schanck D,
100; Daniel Shuts. for one year; Col
lector, Charles Sherman, 301; Conn
missioners of Appeals, John Norman;
29S; Surveyors of the Highways, Wm.
Lahey, 29S; Schanck VanDoren; Con-
stable, Charles E. Strong, 298; Over
seer of the Poor, Stuart Matthews,
30l; Pound Keepers. John Weider-
holt, 299; Louis Soffel, 300; Vim. Eag-
an, 302; J ohn Riordan.
Resolutions:-Re Resolved, That we
raise for Poor, $1,000: Resolv ed,
That we raise for Roads, 81, 900: for
ways and means 800, That there be
bur one constable, That license
money go to WAYS and means.
Whole No: votes 305, Rejected 2:
FREEHOLD.
In Freehold township the Republi-
cans made a hard fight to win but j
W. Erickson, the Democratic Free
holder, was elected by 81 majority
over Charles i. Shepherd, Rep, the
only opposition given the Demo
cratic ticket. The following ticket
was elected Chosen Freeholder,
j. w. Erickson; Justice of the
Peace, Allen b. Croxson; Township
Committee, Charles d. B. Formsn:
Overseer of the Poor, Wickoff Barka-
low; Constable 3 years, Austin p.
johnson; Surveyors of the Highways.
( George ID. Bills, Clark Conine, Com
missioners Of Appeals. Jacob O.
Burtt, George S. Jones, Henry Camp
bell, For Pound Keepers, Freehold
Thomas E. Taylor; West Freehold
John Quackenbush; East Freehold
John Holloway; Georgia School
House Burke. Resolu-
tions That there be raised for the
support of the Poor-S1, 900. That
there be raised for Ways and Means
$500. That the interest of the Sur
plus Fund be appropriated to
schools. That there be but three
constables. That the wages for hand
on roads, one day of ten hours, be
S1-25. That the wages for team and
I driver on roads, one day of ten
4 hours, be $780, That the Town
ship Committee have charge of the
+ Poor That the next annual election
and town meeting be held in the
town of Freehold
Following is the vote for Freehold
er by aistFi cts. First Shepherd, Isl;
Erickson, g4e Second. Shepherd,
1852; Erickson, POI Third, Shepherd,
2S4; Erickson, 215. The total num-
Der polled in the township was about
300. the largest number ever polled
in this township at a Spring election.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
A Tin Wedding Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Thompson, who
live near the deserted village Of Al
laire, celebrated their tin wedding
last Tuesday evening. A party Of
their Asbury Park friends drove
down in big stage and joined in the
festivities. In all about hundred
guests were present, coming from
New York, Jersey City, Lakewood,
Spring Lake, Point Pleasant and the
immediate neighborhood. The
evening was spent in dancing A
bountiful repast was served at mid
night Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson re-
ceived many suitable presents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
Took Charity Funds.

The Rev G. H. Mallarian, who
has been lecturing throughout Mon
mouth and Ocean Counties for the
benefit of the Armenians, has turned
out to be fraud and has disappear
ed. He told horrifying tale of the
Armenian atrocities and gathered in
a good round sum for the aid OF this
suffering people" He said he was q
graduate of Cornell University and q
native.of Armenia. The police ia
all the large cities have been asked
to look out for him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
UPPER FREEHOLD, SHREWSBURY
AND WALL ELECT REPUBLICAN
FREEHoLDERs THE OTHERS
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.

UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.
There was no opposition to the
regular Republican ticket which was
elected. Joseph Holmes, Jr, Republi
can is reelected Freebooter.
MILESTONE.
Geo. Dawson, Democrat, was elect
ed Freeholder by about. 80 majority
over VIM. f, Gravatt Rep.
MANALAPAN.
Elias Vanderveer Dem, was elect
ed Freeholder over John E. Hunt,
Rep, by about 60 majority. The
Union ticket being elected.
HOWELL.
Joseph Butcher, Dem. was elected
F4eeholder over Wilson Hendrickson
- bout 11g iua jority- The Demo
craf1c ticket Deing elected.
NEPTUNE
a. D. McCabe. Dem, was reelected
Freeholder in this strong Republi-
can township by about 300 majority
ocEAN
John Guire, Dem, was elected
Freebooter by between 400 and 500
majority, Justice A. D. VanDorn,
Rep, was the only person on the
Republican ticket elected.
MATAwAN.
Edward Fairy Dem, was elected
Freebooter over Frank Bedle, Rep,
by about 80 plurality.
WALL.
James E. Cook Rep, was elected
Freeholder by 46 majority over VIM.
L. TiIton Dem.
MIDDLETOWN.
In Middletown township there
was very spirited contest and it
resulted in AMI Posten, Dem., be-
ing elected Freeholder over Geo.
Brown by majority.
RARITAN
James Magee, the Republican can
didate made d noble fight, but John
Carr, his Democratic opponent was
elected by about so majority.
SHREWSBURY.
The whole Republican ticket was
elected in Shrewsbury township with
out opposition Geo. b. Snyder, Rep,
was reelected Freeholder.
EAToNTowN.
VIM. r. Stevens, Dem, was elect
ed Freeholder to succeed Lyttieton
White, the Republican candidate by
about 1856 majority.
HoLMDEL.
There was no opposition to the
Democratic ticket in Holmdel town
ship. The whole number of votes
were SO, which were feast forI follow
ing ticket:-Chcsen Freeholder, John
Henry Heyer; Township Committee
man. wears, Jonathan L. Holmes;
Township Clerk, Joseph c. Heyer
Overseer of Poor, Garrett Magee;
Commissioner of Appeals, 3 years,
Henry Hendrickson;i Constable,
VIM. McDonough; Surveyors OF High
way, John W. Repphard, VIM. Gala
han; Pound Keepers, VIM. L. Hen
erickson, Theo. Stillwell, Christ
opher L. Croxson, Michael Ryan,
Vim. Keegan, Appropriations. For
Roads $1,000. For Poor 5000. For
Ways and Means $1,000.
MARLBORO.
The following Democratic ticket
was elected in Marlboro town
ship. without opposition:-Demo-
Gratis. Town Clerk, John |. Rue;
Chosen Freeholder, Charles Z. Con
over: Town Committee, 3 years,
David A. Baird; Surveyors OF High
ways. Jacob Smock; John Boice.
Commissioners of Appeals, Holmes
Dennis; 2 years. Henry VanMater; 3
wears. Constable years, Patrick
Kilmartin; Justice of the Peace,
Randolph H. Stryker; place OF ]. f.
johnson; Pound Keepers. Peter
Nulty, John McCue, John Cassidy,
Joshua Smith, Patrick Bennett.
Resolutions. That there ae raised
for Roeds, $1,000. That there be
raised for Poor, $1,000. That there
be raised for Ways and Means, $780,
That the price for hands on road per
day be $50. That the price for
hand and team per day be $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Mid-Lent or Refreshment Sunday.
Services as follows Holy Com. 7;30
and Mathis, Litany and Sermon II;
Choral Even song, and Penitential
office 7:30, Sunday School Service
and Catechising 7:30, Catechising at
9:45 A. M.-SubjecG at night. There
was much grass in the place. A cor
dial welcome to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-18

TO all suffering with Throat Lung Wasting Diseases
stomach Catarrh Scr1fula, Asthma, Nervous DeblL
~, etc., will be given sample bottle o. DIR. COR.
DlN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial, Call at
guaranteed PaLa.sbls as MIX or Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-18

On any occasion when present
is in order, there is nothing to
equal picture for the purpose,
King Bros. have them in all sorts
of styles and prices.
Just twenty pieces of those
famous washable dress silks form
erly sold at 80 cents are now going
at 80 cents to close out, and you
had better hurry as twenty pieces
is positively all we have in stock.
Iwakami, Hotel street, next to
Ordway d Porter's.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
81 % Der week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-18
The Medicine That
Makes People Well!

Why suffer longer with liver and stomach
trouble7 Paine's Celery Compound will MAKE
you we'll. Read how it cured Mr.. j. M
Buchner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-18
nwnrn Fnmous In mi.tory.

Marcus Antonius possessed a
dwarf, Sisyphus, not quite two
feet tall, and yet the possessor of
a remarkable wit.
The page of honor to Mary
Tudor, John Jervis by name, was
one of the tiniest dwarfs of his
day.
Julia, the niece of the famous
Augustus, had in her service two
pigmies Campus, twenty nine
inches high, and Andromeda, her
freed maid, who measured just
the same height.
Poland, in the fourteenth CEN
fury, had pigmy King, Ladislas
the Short, who won more victories
than any other northern monarch
of his time, and who left great
name as a jurist, statesman and
ruler.
Christian III of Denmark had a
wee dwarf to attend him, who was
faithful to his master, even in adj
versity. He went to prison with
the King, planned and almost
effected the royal escape.
King Charles IL, of England
had in court a pigmy, Richard
Gibson. This mite married Anne
Shepherd, the Queens dwarf, eacl
being forty-six inches tall. Gibson
was quite an artist and his minia
lures and portraits are much val
ued.
The favorite of Queen Henriett,
Maria of England, Sir Jeffr.
Hudson, was pres.n~1 to he
Majesty in a pie, completely ar
med as a knight. He proved
gallant, fiery little fellow, and o
considerable service to the roya
family. He became a captain o
horse in the civil wars and follow
ed his mistress to France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-18
CLAUS SPREcKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpfscksIs & 10.
BANKERS.
IJoNoIIJII1 II 7
San Francisco Ageats-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN Francisco.
HONOLULU :
DRAW EXCHANGE ON

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAeo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA--Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA--B Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER--Bank of Mont
real.
Transact q General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bill:
Of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-18
TELEPHONE GAL. p. o. Box 29S.
f New
Cooperative System
TO THE PURTJC

DO you want US to keep
your clothing and dresses
cleaned and pressed for you {?
We will take all the response
bility. All that is required of
you is to telephone US to call
at your house and get the
goods. We will clean, press
and repair them and return
them to you in frst-class con-
dition. How much does it
cost ? Only one Dollar per
month.
MEDEIROS a. DECKER.
The Hotel Street TaiIorS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-18
-Establshed 1866
BISHOP 81 CO.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
of the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
MISTAKEN N THE WOMAN.
And She Looked Like u Temperance Fe-
matte, Too.

And She Looked Like q Temperance Fa-
matte, Too.
In the seat opposite me sat woman
about 10 years OF age, and M I glanced
at her occasionally and noticed hor Sc
we're expression l set her down for n
temperance fanatic md person who
would scorn tho slightest favor Mt the
hands OF fellow-travolcr. suys the
New York World. Great was my sur
prise, therefore, ut he end OF couple of
hours when shc leaned toward mo and
qurried:
Young man. might ask you II you
have my peppermint essence In your
grlp?"
I replied that was sorry hadn't. and
she resumed hcr bolt upright position
md nothing further was aaid for a
quarter OF an hour. Then she kindly
asked:
Young man. do you carry the means
TO make a glass Of lemonade when you
travcl?"
I didn't. was sorry for her sake
that didn't. but, ms matter of fact,
l didn't cnrc for lemonade. She said 1t
was Just as well and another fifteen
minutes passed, Then she swectly
said:
young man, do you not carry bot
tie OF milk or cold tcn?"
Never. nam"
You do not carry my aorl OF bot
"Wcl-cr-you know"
Young man," she continued, as she
looked me straight In the eye, is It
win" or whlsky?"
"Wlnc, MAIN"
=" And 'vc sat here nearly three hours
and you haven't offered me any! Come
over and let's have n nip"
AZ Rnt down beside her she said
might call her Aunt Polly and that her
severe expression wns he result Of soft
cornH, and during tho afternoon she beat
mo twelve gnmcH OF euCbrc md said
shed adopt mo IL she hadn't three boys
already aud older thnn was.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
NO HUMBUG HERE.


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