History of Red Bank, New Jersey, USA

Red Bank, a post-village of Monmouth county, New Jersey, 45 miles E. from Trenton, contains about 10 stores, several factories, 1 or 2 churches, and about 100 dwellings. There is a great deal of coasting trade done at this place.

consisting of an ax, pestle, oyster knife, etc., undoubtedly the relics of a now extinct race.

Red Bank, a post-town of Monmouth co., N.J., in Shrewsbury township, on the Shrewsbury River, and on the New Jersey Southern Railroad, 28 miles S. of New York, and about 7 miles N.W. of Long Branch. It is said to be the most flourishing town in Monmouth co. Steamboats run daily from New York to Red Bank. It contains 6 churches, 2 national banks, several academies or graded schools, a fine hotel, a newspaper office, an iron-foundry, 2 steam saw-mills, a brush-factory, &c. Oysters and fish are abundant here. Pop. in 1880,2684; in 1890, 4145.

Special to The New York Times.
Red Bank, N. J., June 24. - The Red Bank Opera House was destroyed by fire early this morning. Two hours after the alarm was given nothing was left of the structure but a pile of twisted iron and bricks.
Adjoining the Opera House to the east is the Central House, in which were forty members of the Boston Ideal Opera Company. Those in the hotel knew nothing of the fire until some one ran through the halls and gave the alarm. Then there was a wild scramble to escape.
The actors, aided by firemen, stuffed the personal effects of the company into trunks, which they carried down from the bedrooms.
In the theatre were all the costumes used in the numerous operas in the company's repertoire, besides property effects and music. Not a thing was saved from the burning building, and the manager went to New York this morning to get costumes for the company. It is to appear at Asbury Park next week.

In a narrow passage between the Opera House and the hotel a...

Rcdbank, Gloucester co., N.J., on the Delaware River, 6 miles below Camden. Here a battle (commemorated by a monument) was fought between the Americans and the Hessians, Oct. 21, 1777.

1. The Count Basie Center for the Arts: If you're a fan of live performances, this is the spot. Named after the legendary jazz musician Count Basie, the center hosts a variety of events, from concerts to theater productions.

2. Marine Park: A scenic spot along the Navesink River, Marine Park is perfect for a leisurely stroll or a family picnic. You can enjoy the view, watch the boats go by, and soak up the relaxed atmosphere.

3. Red Bank Farmers Market: If you're a foodie or just appreciate fresh, local produce, the Farmers Market is a must-visit. It's a seasonal market where you can find everything from fruits and veggies to artisanal goodies.

4. Antique Shops: Red Bank boasts some fantastic antique shops. Explore these treasure troves and discover unique pieces that tell a story of times gone by.

5. Red Bank Battlefield Park: A bit of history for you! This park is not only scenic but also rich in Revolutionary War history. Take a walk through time while enjoying the...