davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

The next thirty days / offer paints
al greatly reduced prices, for cash.
b. NJ. WELLS,
Fifteenth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Painters attention are called to the
nsreains to b. had in paints and
brushes, the next thirty days, for cash
Il. NJ. WELLS,
Fifteenth and Hou,t,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

For good music it's necessary to have
good instruments. Howard FULLY, the
organ man Of this section, keeps Just
such, and nothing less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Martindale Il Puule, merchant
tsliors, Of ST, Louis. viii open In thia
city, with n choice and elegant etoa,'
about the 9Th of March. -'V'S,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

No. room In No. bull ling has not had n
single tHTdy during the week. Thee will be
500 n the acoustic "ei good attendance char
aoterlstic OF oursuhools.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Dahlnan Bros piece goods and hats
have arrived. Call and see them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

business room on Houston street,
between Sixth and Seventh, for rent.
s SEAToN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Mnslluera.ie Suits.

sun have nice selection of mas
Snu,aue suits. Call at once, corner
ashland First streets.
Mrs, UPPER,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Pianos and organs OF the hest manu-
actures are sold by the leader In low
rices, Howard Tnlly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Ifyour watch needs the attention OF
IL doctor. just step into Tully's, and his
skillful jewelers. will soon put you on
time,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

n GAZETTE man noticed some bean.
lllui seis 81 diamond goods in at How.
ard Tuily's yesttr lay. ''"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

The John J. Schillenger patent side.
walks laid by &, j. Pitman d Co. oIoI
Main street. -i'1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Weekly Statement

OF average actual enrolment. attendance and
hardness of the city public schools OF + RI
vorth,f,r the week ending Friday, February
~. lSNI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Trader

This pleas:api. =,
dersoing a han D,'I
in a day or % 'l, W.
and style With VI
clever prpIlsl%sd
Ed Kelly, knes, "
nice, and tIessi'
Their pool tanlsS'.i1
der and tllose, ~
find much eDEss
This house g, irf,I
wines wine and clgss'',
then, & call We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

For elegant designs and exquisite
taste in flush. he beautiful rings ut
Tully's are pre-erninently the boss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Bird cages.

The old news-timer, is out again at his
old stand, 30B Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Dahlman Bros hats and piece goods
nave arrived. Call and see them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

For handsome dinner and tea seis
call on Fakes q Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
NEW TIME TAB IL
r..,nr rnee, rebrusry 10. 1854.

nIssouRi rAcIYIo
y .i52 daily -..-'''''''..''''s n. m. s:oS p. n
N .tI daily ..---....'.''.'''' o." " me WV -
NO. Isl daily. $50 p. m.
Ne So ,I ib aa', Dyor;6.boSnd, runs TO Hannibal
oonnecis Whifesboro for sherman and
1e at Nevada for Kansas City' ~
or st. louis. G, ror,s
@. 1854, north-bound, runs 10 ~. Louis
conuects at Nevada for Kansas City' Nv SO
dalia for Hannibal. 49,, yvo,,h
No i5s. aoui h bound, runs TO Austin ana
''"" TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
wvsr Arrive. Leave.
No. SDi daily. ........;... - p IN So -, -,
No, :gG daily except n.S;aD n M o'oos- m
EAST. ,,o. 80
No. Ys ally except sun.e:SI p M 9;iV m
No. % daily except sun. .'o' a. ia
No 9OI, west.bound, runs 10 III fnso.
No 81, wesi-bolnd, runs between paiiaS
and Colorado City. , ror,
No 305, west-b0und, runs pctMech roi'
Worth and Marshall. o.,
No ADi, east bound. runs to New orleans,
Memphis and ~. Louis 1885,. ,,,,o..,,o
no, ms eastbound, runs between colorado
and Dallas ,o.,~oo, trnr,
No. N6. eastbonnu, runs Uet"ec" F"''
"0'''i yasr WORTH AND pFNvrp CITY.
~ Arrive. Leave.
NORTH bound daily .....,."... u" H. a.
Boutb bound daily ."",,,......oa =. m.
Arrive. Leave.
New Orleans, Houston ,.a,o ~
Galveston. ............."..' li%' p M Law Ne :"
Lampasas Cleburne q u.ooa IN
Tenple.-......,......',.'..- E'' " 81" ~ . =
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
scraps Along The strand.

Mr.. Jacob Holderaft showed me sweet
potatoes raised with phosphate that were
equal to those raised by barnyard manure,
at cost of less than one half of manure.
Mr.. A. p. Arnold, of Vineland, expert
mented with eleven kinds of fertilizers.
Potash beats them all except complete
fertilizer. Potash costs So % per acre and
produced 94.6 bushels. Fine barnyard
manure costs $50 per acre and yielded 143 4
bushels besides the per centage of poor
potatoes was decreased. His complete fer
tilizer cost S13 per acre. and yielded 1876 bas-
kets. only seven bushels less than barnyard
manure and cost less than half. The fer
tilizer was composed of soda, phosphate
and potash find very many truckers in
Gloucester county using phosphate extern
sively 1t is hard matter to get us out OF
the old ruts, but science must triumph.
There was terrific thunder storm at
Bridgeport on Friday afternoon. 1t blew
the limbs off of trees savagcly and some
hail fell At Wilmington it was very
light
There was reception given Johnson
Shoemaker, at Pedricktown. on Monday
evening, in honor of his return. He has
been away among the mountains making
his music pay.
A committee from Centre Square pur-
chased flag for $50. \ pole is to be
raised on Saturday rumor says, and their
will be jollifieation in favor of Jealous
Democrats.
The colored camp at Pennsgrove was in
full blast last Sunday, and Ethiopia
stretched out her hand for money. A great
economist gave them 4 dollar, and they
must received quite sum as there were a
large number present. b. ). X.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29

On Wednesday evening about supper
time two tramping tin peddlers came to
Gideon 5. Laytons, ON the Sharptown
road and asked for supper and nights
lodging. The supper was given them but
they were informed that they could not be
kept over night. They then came to the
house of Mrs. Harriet Hates, the next
neighbor who was alone in the house, her
Youngest SON, Ewalt being engaged at the
barn in the evening work. More supper was
set out for them at their request and then
they asked permission to stay and being re-
fused, announced their intention of stay
ing whether it was agreeable or not. Mrs.
Hates was thoroughly alarmed and sent a
message in to Woodstown by party who
happened to be driving by, for an officer.
Marshal Reeves Immediately went out and
finding the men still at the farm house, he
arrested them--our informant stating that
it was necessary to show them his revolver
before they would come along, and intro
duced them to the roomy chamber and downy
couch of the Borough lookup, (having first
checked their valuables, where they passed
the night, but whether they followed the
example of Paul and Silas in prison, de-
ponent saith not. They Were released ON
Thursday morning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
Political prattIe.

On Monday night the following delegates
were chosen to represent the Borough and
Township in the Congressional Convention
held at Cape May on Thursday: For the
Borough, Richman Coles, j. E. Ballinger,
Joshua Moore, Charles G. Turner, +. 5.
Fogg. For the Township, Howard Bassett,
Samuel NJ. Lippincott, Edwin l.. Borton,
Charles Ii. Richman, Hews Crispin.
The Blaine and Logan Club, of Piles
grove township, effected permanent or
ganization on Saturday night last by cleo
ton of the following officers: President,
Omar Borton; Vice President, Richman
Coles; Secretary, J. NJ. G. Richman; Treas
urer, Joseph Commit; Executive Com
mittee, Samuel NJ. Lippincott, Hews
Crispin Asa X. Pedrick, Henry Gardiner,
c. II. Richman, Charles W. Coles, Edwin
L. BortOn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
CAN HOUSE NOTES.

The canning houses are now in operation
for the season with prospect favorable for
a fair run. We went down to Dickinson d
Lppincott's factory ON Tuesday to see the
new filler in operation. This machine is
the invention of our townsman. John
Stevens and covered by patents obtained by
him last fall and it appears to be about
complete. 1t occupies little space, is
simple in mechanism, requires less help
than the old style, filling the cans as fast
as a man can handle them, and packs the
fruit solid with much less juice in the can
than any other We have seen. Dickinson
Il Lippincott are much pleased with its
work. Mr. Stevens has sold several of the
machines to different parties. They are
well put together by +. G. Haines, our
skillful machinist at his shops on Auburn
street.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
Real Estate I'm the Mark ct.

1t will be remembered that under the
will of Moses Ale, dec d, the dwelling and
lot ON Salem street. and the lots adjoining
the railroad on East Avenue We're left to
his grandson Alonzo NJ. Loudenslager with
remainder to his children. Upon proceed
ings lately instituted in the Court of Chan
Gerry ON petition for the sale of land limited
over to infants, the Chancellor has made
an order for the sale of this valuable prop
erty, and Daniel Sharp, EST, of Bridgeton,
ex-clerk of Cumberland county, has been
appointed special guardian OF the minor
children of Mr. Loudenslager, and author
lied to make the sale. He was in Woods
town several days last week engaged with
the assistance of Surveyor Dickinson, in
laying out the property i'll lots, and has
advertised them for sale on Saturday, No
vember LIST, 1884 at Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
WoopSroMN MARKETs.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. G. GARRiso
80 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. e. GARilsoN,
80 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA
BurrnR--Print, 2Jc to 2sc.. Roll, a0c. to 2sc
common Sc to l0c per ID. Eggs, Dc to2le. per
aoz DRESSED PouLTRy-Spring chicks, l1c 10;
lsc: fowls, Zoe to lsc. sFocK-Calves, prime
ne to &c. fair, &c. to &C.; sheep prime F2e. TO
Sc: fair Sc to 4c.: lambs, prime, S52c to &c, alf
4c to Sc WooI.--WaShed, Re. 10 DC; unwashed
Use 10 Ice FRATHERs---leese, choice, 5oc, 10
GQc fair ssc to soc. per h.; ducks, sc. TO
Soc: turkeys, i2c. TO lie; chicken, &c. 10 Re-
tsANE-SqullJs SIC. To 4oc. per pair; pigeons, ;Dc
TO sac per pair: black birds l5c. to lsc. per doz
reed birds, 75c, 10 Soc per doz.; plover, Ssc- to
.,h per pair: wood cock. zoe TO 75c- per pair;
snapper lie 10 lie per H.; crabs, II. y 10 si5o
per hundred. FRUIT AND 30 KrARLKs-fotatoes
choice Al p 10 $3.50 per Dbl; medium, lSc: 10
81 90 per bbl; cnils, soc. Sweet POTATOES, choice
Isl q 10 81 80 per bbl,; medium ~ - 10 $50 per
hbl; eulls, lI5 To ssoo per Dbl. Apples, choice
Al 90 10 81 - per bb.: fair. Sic to i5c. per Dbl
WaternseloIis prime sio0 to $500 per 100; culis
100 to $500 per 100 Cantelopes, prime, SOC. to
75t yer bbl: fair 2sc. TO Soc per bbi- Pears,
Mrtle,ss choice, soc. to,;oc. per basket; fair t'c
to A5c PEI rasket. cooking, 30c to Zoe. per bass-
kei Cabbage, &c per Dbl. Linn Beams, &c.
to soc. per basket. Corn, 75c 10 siOc per 100
cars Egg plants, i5c. to a0c. per basket. Peaches
choice. i5c TO 800 per basket; fair, soc. 70 sc-
per basket traps, 2c. 10 &c. per I'D. onions,
II p "a l.so per bbi.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
The Cold wave system.

Post Master Richman has received cir
cular from the Signal service at Washing
ton explanatory of the ''cold wave flag
system recently adopted by the department.
When cold weather is anticipated the fact
will be announced in the Farmers Bulletin
displayed at the post-ofiices, and whenever
practicable cold wave flag six or eight
feet square of white with a black centre
about two feet square will be hoisted and
kept up for twenty-four hours, unless a
second warning is published. The circular
states that the Signal Service is not pre-
pared to supply these flags for general use
but suggests that parties living near each
post Office cooperate to procure one and
provide for it's display when required. By
all means lets have the flag.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
PERSONAL

Miss Mamie Finley is the guest of Miss
Annie Macaltioner
Clarence II. Kipp of the First National
Bank of Philadelphia spent Sunday here.
We met our old acquaintance, Mr.
Isaiah Fraley in Woodstown an evening
or two ago.
Thomas w. Stuckey, of Philadelphia,
formerly editor of the Bond Of Peace, is Wis
iting Mr.. VIM. z. Flitcraft
Mrs. Helena Matlack, wife of John Mat
lack, is visiting her father-n-law, Richard
Matlack, of Eldridge's Hill.
William Macaltioner of Fergus Falls
Mimi, formerly local editor of the daily at
that place was i'll town this week.
Mr. Robert Brunt, (brother of Miss
Lizzie Brunt recently deceased) was in
Woodstown over Sunday. Mr.. Brnnt was
formerly employed on the New York
Tribune, but is now in the office Of the
Unionist- Gd=ettc of Somerville, n. j.
Thomas B. Somers, an old-time Woods
town friend, now of Millvlle, made us a
pleasant call Sunday afternoon on his way
home from Swedesboro, to which place he
went from Millville in the morning, max
ing the round trip of 20 miles ON his BIZ
cycle
Isaac Carney, son of Samuel Carney, is
spending the week in Philadelphia and at
tending a convention of deaf mutes in
session there Isaac has been deaf mute
since early childhood, but notwithstanding
his affection. is OF bright and cheerful
disposition and has improved the advan-
tages offered him to degree that wonld
shame half the young men of his age in
full possession of their faculties. He has
attained considerable proficiency in the
printers art which he took up few years
ago and works at the case like an old
typo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
school.

"And then, the whining school boy, with his
satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like snail,
Unwillingly TO school,"
Shakespeare.
The public schools commence for the fall
term on Monday next, September LIST
The children are hunting up their books
and looking forward, some with pleasure
and others with disgust, to the event. The
teachers are the same as last spring in the
Woodstown school with the exception ofthe
primary department of which Miss Jennie
Hillman will have charge. AT the Cedar
Grove SHOOT, ]. Riley Dnngey, a graduate
of Hampton Institute, will have charge.
The school buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned and put in order. To-day and to-
morrow the examination of teachers is in
progress. Next week we will give the
facts and figures of the school work in the
district for the past year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
Send Your Big Potatoes.

The Rural Neo Yorker offers $40 for the
largest potato without prongs or second
airy tubers, delivered, postage or express
age prepaid at that Office before November
list. The name of the sender should be
written on the wrapper, and the variety
and manner of cultivation should be stated
by postal card.-iStdnddrd.
This looks like cunning device on the
part of the Il. ". T., to lay in its winter
supply of potatoes at a small expense.
Wen see how it works and try it ourselves
next season
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29

vestibule there is q lattice door constructed
of three-eighths iron and furnished with a
secure lock. This door is intended to guard
against intrusion when the vault is open,
which will be only at such times as those
in charge are engaged i'll issuing or reeeiv-
ing silver.
The vault can be reached only by passing
through room into which an elevator de
scends from the cash room, two floors
above, which room will be constantly oc-
cupied by the Waterman in charge The
key of the outside door will be in keeping
of the Cashier of the Treasury, Mr.. J. w.
Whelpley, and that of the inside door by
Treasurer Wyman or all officer of the Treas
ury whom he may designate. Even with the
keys of the two doors entrance cannot be
obtained to the vault until that hour of
each day for which the time lock on the
inside door may be set. In addition to the
the vault is guarded from the outside by
three feet of solid masonry.
The interior of the vault is divided by an
aisle which runs its length and on each
side of which there are seven compartments.
| These compartments or bins are separated
by latticed walls composed of iron FIVE
eighths of an inch in thickness, and extend
ing to the ceiling. These bins are not all
of the same dimensions The smallest will
| hold three million dollars and the largest
| four million dollars. The vault will
| be turned over to Treasurer Wyman for oc-
| cupation about the middle of August.
| Vast as are the dimensions of this struc-
ture it is capable OF holding only the out
put of the Mints for two years at the pres
eNt rate of issuing silver dollars.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29

On Monday night Edward Dufys cow
strayed into the road and got on the rail
road track, a couple of hundred yards above
the bridge in North Woodstown, just as
the late train came along. There was no
time to stop the train, and the locomotive
struck her and dragged her some twenty
five yards. By the time Mr.. Duffy, who
witnessed the disaster, could get to the
spot she was dead. The train made no
stop, but kept on to the station.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29

The W oodstown Musical Convention To
be held under the direction of Professors
Pierce and Geibcl, will begin on Monday
evening al eight o'clock. in Turner's Hall.
The first evening will he free to all who
can make it convenient to be present. As
many as can possibly be present are cor
daily invited. An interesting programme
will be prepared for the occasion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
11ied.

VANNEMAN.-In Philadelphia, on the I'D
inst Hannah A. Nanneman, aged IL years.
Inferred at Sharptown-
QUIRK-In Woodstown on the 2ith inst,
Mary Quirk, aged 90 years.
LIPPINC0TT.-In Sharptown. ON the 2ist
inst Elizabeth Lippincott, aged A. years
BALIlNGER-Near Sharptown, on the aslh
inst of cholera inf,lntum. Florence May, only
daughter of Thomas and Maggie Ballinger,
,t,a1 one year
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
Fishing at East Lake.

Robert Ruff and Benjamin F. Gilbert
went fishing at East Lake ON Saturday and
hooked three pike, weighing respectively
three, three and quarter and three and a
half pounds.
They brought the item to We editor, but
the pike they reserved for their own sup
pers; and so let it stand recorded in the
MONITORIAL archive.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29

Mrs. Mary Quirk, a widow lady residing
at the upper end of our Borough, died
suddenly on Sunday morning last about
half past six o'clock. She had been in
poor health for some time but was about
and not considered in serious condition.
On the morning of Sunday she went into the
yard on some errand and was seized with a
fit of coughing accompanied by hemo-
rhage and died Immediately after reaching
the house. She was buried on Wednesday
in the Catholic cemetery in North Woods
town. Deceased was between sixty and
sixty-fiye years of age, and was much re-
spected. She leaves family of four grown
up children
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
Another outrage.

On Sunday last, near Fairton, Cumber-
land county, Edward Pierce, eolored, COM
mittcd felonious assault ON thirteen
year old colored girl. named Victoria Pierce,
from the effects of which she has since died.
The william was apprchended and now lies in
the Bridgeton Jail. 1t is hoped thatjustice
will be melted out to the wretch.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
Accident,

Last Monday Henry Howard, who works
for Frank Wallace ON his farm near Sharp
town, was ungearing pair of mules and
while standing between them to undo the
traces, the animals took fright and started
to run. They crowded him between them
throwing him to the ground and hook on
one of the trace chains severely lacerated
his hand, wheel of the wagon also run
ming over his hand and back. 1t was a
narrow escape from serious if not fatal in
juries, and as it is Henry will be disabled
from work for time until his hand heals.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
A SaI Accident.

Mrs. Atilla Z. Elwell, wife of w. Ii.
II. Elwell of Bridgeton, was fatally burned
on Saturday morning last at her home, by
an oil stove taking fire. The oil stove
stood on the range in the kitchen and Mrs.
Elwell kindled fire in the range without
noticing it and left the kitchen. When she
returned she attempted to remove the oil
stove and the bottom having been loosened
by the heat, the oil poured over the range
and set fire to her clothing. She died
about 9. 30 o'clock on Sunday morning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
CHURCH NOTES.

The Baptist and Presbyterian congrega-
tions will unite next Sunday in services at
the Presbyterian church when Rev. MIR.
McCurdy is expected to occupy the pulpit.
Services at the Methodist church next
Sabbath conducted by the pastor Rev. n.
j. Wright. A. NJ, mo Night in Heaven,
p. NJ, Thieves" Seats free. All vel
come
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
1irectnry.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north.-7.0i and BIB A. NJ, 1874
and 4.04 p. NJ. sundays, 723 A. NJ.
Trains going south.-9.29 a. M, 2.47, 4.6 and
702PM sundays S.O4 p. NJ.
Trains leave Phiadelphia.-S.l0A A. NJ, l.30, 40
and $40 p NJ. SUNDAYS, 63 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29

The four Councils of the order of Ameri-
can Mechanics of Wilmington. Del, will
pay fraternal visit to American Star
Council, No. 81, of this city ON Saturday
evening next. All members of the Order
are requested to be present. good time
is anticipated. Standard.
Harmony Council, of Woodstown, will
also take part in the above.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29

The following are the delegates appoint
ed by the Woinan's Christian Temperance
Union to attend the Prohibition County
Convention, to be held here ON Tuesday
next Miss Annie Macaltioner, Mrs. Han
nah Il. Smith. Mrs. Hannah A. Cawley,
Mrs. Lewis Il. Wright, Mrs Z. B. Hum
nbr,4vs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
New Jerseys Corn Crop.

The Agricultural Bureau at Washington
has received the following report of the
New Jersey corn crop: Gloucester is back
ward, but is making satisfactory growth
now. Salem is backward, but could not
do better than it is doing now. In Bur
lington the condition of moisture and
warmth have been good and growth rapid.
Camden is backward, but growing rapidly
In Ocean, as general thing, nights have
been too cold.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-29
A Pleasant Time.

On Wednesday Mrs. Hannah b. Smith
gave an enjoyable party at her residence, on
Main street, in honor of her granddaughter
Mary Linda Smith. and an exceedingly
pleasant time was enjoyed by the large
number of Young folks invited Over forty
sat down to the well-loaded supper table.