davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

The Democratic party l. notorious Tor It's IN
f,oous crimes i'm Presidential wears I'm 1861
i odvoc,tcd , c~,vrn and 1,4honorablo peace.
That WIS . crime which the patriotism of the
connt~y has never forgiven. In 1865 ii carried
Now York State hy SYSTEMATIC fraud on Il large
scale at the 5aIlot-boA. That was a fragrant
outrooc mon noIitical liberty. I'm 1876 it en-
tor.J into 81 cor.pirocy to buy ND the crctora
,.otcs If ,lr.c state. That was scandal wi.h-
...,, ,.r.,oJ.,t :, IN, poli,iral history of
.Lo c,,,t,.y and by fine cDhcr disr'os-
,,,.. - r.,s h,ou,bt homo 70 the
noIiticoI managers of the Democratic
marty and 10 fine household OF Their candidate
for fine prc.id.n.y. Ia 1,~O. on the e.e OF She
.Io.,io, fine Infamous Norcy letter was forged
and ,;rc,l,tad tro., Main. fo California by the
n,,,,,..r,tic V,tio,,I Committee. Tho chair
r,,t coo,.,itto,. j. CHARGED with melting
cha. r.ror,. ,,i.b .,o,r,nto,io, H., pcnuincn,,s
and r.iIh ,tt,mptip, 10 sustain bv employing
tbo .,,in,I for,or ro commits subsequent for
goric. and TO snborn witnesses. That was
crime mr. rather q series of crim.s. against pub
lie morals # WIS one of 'hc melntst and
NO., o,.,,o,u,,til,lo tricks im,,ipanlc. and its
ro,i,ic,l pso. wore clcd ont D., means Of brit-
,,,, r,lso ,or.o,otion. fraud and pcrir ~.
Everv Presidential year ha, as ch ,ractauetic
Democratic crime against liberty aud public
morals. what new infany have the Dcm1-
Gratis I'm store for the American people I'M
year2 Anything more iilgrInf th,n the cipher
disclosures or more despiclble than ihc Nolcy
forgery Has Democracy e<hal'i'd ~ re-
sources of lreachery, clloutcry ANA me ihnc5s
Are thcro lower depths OF paiu' malice ana
dcprayity ~ bt sounded ~ he present can
vass : is a corrupt Denorfar' already "rit-
Cling and sqnirming to suiw'> even lls
inlamics by new and more abomlnable out
rage upon public dcccnr' Lo' u' s'''
what is this story of the DETACHMENT of q
chld'a grave ~ Manner IN lhr cemetery ~ Au-
gusto has stood FOR nearly tnIi} years utlI'
white "ippo crDrioh '" we W 'l"If ~ WI
llnlnc.7 som NtnnWoo1 bl'lh'' " was Hp"'
couac' ntcd by parental love a'd eu"l ana tb'
little stone bore silent testimony 4" Ha"l'd
SORROW The h,H 1nrWry IN - happy anj bon.
otod Christian home, Sow tho stony IL iold ol
nn ni .ociou- act of vandalism, Iml grave
has been h'urtJ Visited, the last hgHir
IN ia" record 80 'ho 'hildH bnlh mas
brrh chia'lIod hF"y NM "''"''n anu 'ho
date june - lH'l' mas p''" ln''r 10 fr"d
June 49, l0'-' u i "l7' "h""" 'h"' Two pho-
togaphlc negative plhtcs Oh the dtlac"d stone
showing the altered date were taken after this
act of vandalism was committed. The mega
tiycs are repres ntcd to have been made " for
Western customers" ana copies OF the plates
are said to have b,en sent 10 Democratic news
paper Offices in various States.
Now until the foul h0ol ~ actually seen stir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
MAINE NJ 10 rARIFF.

G.2ry. p. EfJry, S,r- York Ageu BaiHes HS'ory.-
Yes, Iwsaguu,- Blame. It is - matter Of record
wrote han savage It.er too. Eut am NJ Democrat.
aud whom saw aU.t lul HrpsrS BreFiy aud he Post
and the Hies Icun; him, concluded 1t was time Tor
me 20 tuna I'm anl -'Jp,J hun ihry call MIN the worst
man m Amc-lc, Wei r's better tnan the best Demo
crst them There's free about ther live
al lnwly. NevIer-ry Everything up there u for pro
tectiyc ,drin and b unc. Tolch . Sorhnsmln on tho
t9rIf and You hnd Blaine man at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

War seems to have been virtually declared
between France and China. What purportS to
he the last summons has been presented at
Pekin. and NJ. Paten6tre has retired to Shang-
mai, where he can embark on one of the French
ironclads. The Chinese Minister at Paris has
also received his passports. All the formaiItles
for the opening of hostilities have been com
pleted. There have been so many scenes '01
prcvarication, menace and buster IN the recent
negotiations between France and China, that
wary observers will await the b0mbardmcnt OF
Foo-Chow or the invasion of Tonquin before
deciding that war is inevitable. Neither ma
lion is pleased with the prospect OF bloodshed.
The French Ministry had no expectation OF
fighting a campaign when it demanded an IN
dcmnty. 1t would like to recede from It's
position. if it could do so without comproinlS-
ing It's political authority. The war faction
which is now uppcmost in Pokn is equally
reluctant 60 throw down what Prince BIS
marck would call the iron dice" Yet ITS tr'-
umph over the peace faction implied 4 ncccs-
sity for accepting the French challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
A,tsp9lprk DaiIp Grihn11c.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY,
YFIT.YORK, SATURDAY. AUGUST %.
THE NEVIS rms MORNING.

ForrIGN.-Admral Courbet, of the French fleet
received orders Yesterday TO lombard tho aiS'h'I
st Foo Chow and war between Franco ana emma
may be SAID to have begun with the issuing OF these
,nstructious --- The English War ONCE selected
the Nile route for the Gordon relief expedition
--- Cases Of cholera were reported from Ireland
Switzerland France and Italy. -- ne hayuah
Government have made arrangements To pay the
claims Of foreigners whose property was destroyed
in 1883 by rebels
DoMrsuc.-The United States ship IallapooSa
was rnuk Wednesday nigh, in collision of Mar
tba's VINEYARD: two lives were lost. = An ex-
animation of he safe of Albert :. Warner, at
Albion Yesterday. showed ths' he had been specu-
latinC in railway stocks and il was estimated he
had lost 100000 belonging to the Burrows estate
in these spcCulations. == The striking coal
miners al Coal Centre, Penn. surrendered them
selves and were placed IN Jail. -- More ONO
miners have quit work --- I he American Bar
Association adjourned. -=- John Leiscuriug, Of
Mauch Chunk one Of ne Pennsylvania Rcpubli-
can electors. IS dead. = Three bodies were re-
g., cred from the Grcenback colhery. - The
striking miners at Woods Run, Penn, sure" dered
aud were locked NJ. -- Ten Stone, EuioPv
LADY Loud and Ilotachimie won the Saratoga races
s. Tho Chicago markets were duh.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Iightning shattered n
tenement house chimney aud a ships mast yesier-
day. The Executive Committee OF Inc
National Union League rendered assistance
60 the National Republican Committee
"A Tilted youth shot his sweet
heart. Tho examination of President
Uodd. OF the Newark Savings Institution. was nm
isbcd More evidence was takenin tie Thine
lander lurory case. - Immigrants on two ships
were detained as paupefs. - P'tor Gomez wac
charged with robbery on the ship Julia lakcl
o,nld value of the egal-tender silver dollar
NtQi, grains sl.S7 cents. Stocks generally w"i"
dull aud lower. and closed irregular and unsettled
Tuy WrA1urt-TmBrvr local obsct, ltions in
sbpiily cooler aud patty cloudy weather and
pnssihlv showers temperature Yesterdays high
est. as. lowest. 7Oai average 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Nmusemeuis Go Might.

P,JoU OPERA HovsE-S-" Mariana
fpFN MUSEF--WaNworks.
GRAND OPERA HoUsF-S-" mite odN''
EosTF 4 RIAL's-S-Concert. 49,. NJ. .o,,.
M,p,so> soTARF MISUNDERSTANDING BIOS SON.
MN as g ArpFN-S-" The seven Ravens.
go nm ,Tpr-s-"~eba" and The SeVenkaVen.
1~,ox SoTARF TUE TGE-- =" Q0ceha.
SATr, STREET THFATRF--S-A' Rag bapH'
poI a HOUNDS Base Bah
NrTRorOI1AN PARK-Bascb3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
IN nnrRr ARorT INC OPENING Ply

J4inss w. Colier Union Square Theqire.-We are walt
ing fer the arrival Of Mr. Buch nan before we decide
mon our plans 70. the coming season lie Il expected
-oon but learn he breads he sea voyage ne mA'
oosfpone his visit altogether Il ne has al exceptionally
tr,e ly "a o rus W shall accept T. and make 1t our
openmg pre- luctl n Otherwise we shall open WIN
new play by Elliott Bnues, hcA We have lfeady ac-
cep.cd tits strong play of tn cid Union Square school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
err rRIryDN iHL EAlDy

n is nhau timr for the iluf orshns - mako up ihr
mind las ID, thr frur policy ua TIr bolt nf llr ih
drpcui.ut Republicans liruoANn Union
Tine decision was reached As soon rs you desert b
the Republic 81 party. "lon became Onr Friends,
Ihc LncmFn There was no other way OF dealing
with you and there will h. no change OF tactics.
The Republican press is concentrating It's ire upon
the Democratic lines, and a. Tia trade "olterN
and udll.mongc"f are within those M" they
arc hit along with the Democratic ranh and hIe.
his little troop OF deSerters Is not big enough TO con-
stituto IN army and to render necessary separate
scheme Of field operations. The Dependents are
democrats. They are working the Democratic guns
with Democratic powder tat was either burned or
too damp for use eight years ago. Republicans have
onv to fire straight into the eneuly's camp to NIT
nil the sl,ulkers dcscrtcrs and suffers from their
own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

wealth. great as it Is, is by no means the meas
ure of their influence.
The general impression has been that II there
WAS any one trade which was sound, secure anu
prosperous it was that of the plumber. feop'e
who have paid plumbers bills have not hao
their hearts wrung by the thought that theSe
gentlemen were IN danger of coming TO want
Indeed. they have felt confident that the OK
porcrs of waste pipes and investigators OF lau,
Gets were not only making good lVinE Uu.
were amassing wealth rapidly. Unoer '"o''
circumstances il is not surprising that man"'"r-
turcrs If plumbers materials have reccln'" W."
LITTLE satisfaction circular just sent ,h'.n y
the National Association of Master fi,lhocIS
This extraordinary document demands 'hat 'nV
manufacturers and dealers shall sell only 20
certain persons; shall furnish no plans or speci-
Gcations for any one, and shall not become
sureties on plumbing contracts. ms alten'P.
TO dictate to the dealers is so unrea'ohaDie anu
indefensibe that the public will generally APP
inland the answer to the circular signed by many
manufacturers and dealers, which character|rS
the demands as untenable, unbusincssllke and
in fact, dishOnOrable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Yn1.Nn WHY rnR TIE RrrrnLIcAx TICKET

YOUNG MEN FOR THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
P2,-> Inspector rh0ye.-rn are two cisses of peo
ple m N,g-York CITY VINO. without any special work
oetug dolr among ti.m by p,it'il1' are com hitting
thcm.eye. FOR Nr. Blaine lhe police DO not mix mp IN
uo'ircs but som. tin.s we ooserye what Il gong on.
ono class l. tho Hi.h-Amercans They have a strong
xug for Blaine BECAUSE sOiD now ~ her. th'y thnk
felreta bee W % man. a. to eaton bold Of the Brit ia
lions tall siv.itats ~ and pull it ont by the ROOFS
rohare shat done lll -.,t them rS-rlte The other
c1ss f., tompo .cl Of yonng men who THINK thit MT
Blaine. ygorou. tr.rcau policy w keep other Powers
from securing INV control over this continent. II IL
popular political doctrine ap1 ono which Is drawing
Young men Of an parties toward NJ. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Tnn rIICTEIC NOUN

EJ,r1rd Hp,5rJ,k, II .Hdytr Gorht1i Co. siicer-
,o,As.-Wehlve, paheye. the largest lson Isolated
plant IA Ncw-York excepting one Ia piioe Of amls'-
month"; twenty third AZ Otcolr1o ye dc not run 10
the full capacity 3,s lamp, all tie tn' especially az
this season. small dcnamo Of twenty live lights distr
uted through the ba3m sJook-rooms ana
private Offices Ia suiIolont for needs at present
When necessary, ncer connects the second dyna
no. and with thirtyhvo horse power we light mp three
Ioors The liyh which IL il sXtoon cande-power sur
passes our utmost expectations. For our business
copstantIight without at smoke or noVous fumes Is
invaluable We he pend entirely on electricity This being
new building although gas connections were made In
the street no fixtures have yet ben put IN for gas ana
none are likely to he Yes sir we shall continue 70 make
own light even SHOULD central station be built IN
mi district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAL SUBSCRIBERS
Posdge free the Tinted States .,.,
' Year. 6Months 3 Months
DAILY. With sunday so'V - ,-s
DAILY without sunday foO wv
SUNDAY TRIBJN loo -.
po;, ~, po,.a Nota Money Registered Letter
Nv Postal Note tbs rsnttsr viii please write on tae No'"
'rOr rHE NSN-I ok IRihCNS
BRANCH OFFICES F THE TRiBu NJ, -,
for publication a THE IRlbUNk anu otuSIS
for regular teliverv Of tho Jaw a'et WI oo io00'' W.
following branch oflces IA New York city .o
Mnin ITDtoNn 1888 Broadway. a n 70 y. III
\ n 9OS Nest Twenty -third.st- loa M TO : p M 49,. -
No 7G0 Tnrl near For vsevenhs, 10 a. m 70 p III"
no l.Ol7 rhirtave. noar SiXtetNSt. ~ N 70 , ~
No "a Onehundret andt " entv
Union square No l5S Fourthave corner oil f"ui'een'"
N OTHER CITIES &C.,,
WIsuNcTC N-l.222 Est LoNpON-2O BedforGsl" 0uan-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23


Te,sops iratiag turn mr. ne scasop oud nim-
Bft bdreiitrs Gun hdf0 luE DAltt 1uhrNt
mailed ~ HrH, pOsfpdii I'm - rrHh PR
month, mh ~ uiilom fpDdog rapc,,
he adfiresh bfiHg chdHged a. 0tra 49, dfhntd'
1nf DAILY infHt 81 HW be frni 10 am dddtras
~ hHTOle I'm M 30 prJ 1OHti, ~hith W'iHdt'
He OoedH losidge'
The catte plague in Illinois has assumed
yuch proportions that the State Veterinarian
has ftlt called upon "a send notice to all owners
of infected herds to maintain stnct quHan-
tine until notice to the contrary is received
from the State authorities. The appearance OF
the plague at the West will doubtless reopen
discussion touching the most effective means
of fighting it.
One of the earliest boasts of the Democrats
and their Free Trade allies i'll the present can
yass was that Massachusetts could not be de-
pended upon to cast its vote for Republican
President. A letter from a staff correspondent
published elsewhere shows that victory for
the right cause was never more certain in that
State than it is to-day. The revolt OF the De-
pendents has rapidly collapsed. A common
wealth that thrives by its manufactures has
rallied resOlutey about the standard of Protec-
ton. The Republican lines are solid; the
Democratic camp is rent with Discussions. The
shrewdest observers predict that General But
ler's vote will be larger than Governor Cleve-
lands-possibly two to one. Republican sue
cess is assured.
drunken boy of eighteen shot a girl in a
Mulberry st. tenement house yesterday because
she refused to marry him. The girls wound is
serious and the crime may prove hanging
matter for the young rutlian. But the lax sys
TEN which permits reckless boys to carry pistols
is largely in fault. We have city ordinance
combining the privilege of bearing concealed
weapons TO persons authorized by the Police
Department, but almost any one can get pei
NIT without the slightest difficulty, or carry a
pistol without danger OF punishment even if
he have no permit The notion that to refuse
the hand of an Objectionable sutton should be
instantly made a capital offence is becoming far
too common among certain class of young
men, who always go armed and are alw avs
ready to use their weapons.
Attention has already been called in THE
TRIBUNE to the indignant protest which the
mere proposal to build a cable railway in Fifth
ave. has called forth, not only from residents In
that splendid street. but from disinterested peo-
pie In otaer parts of the city. We have also
published statistics showing that the owners of
nearly twenty two millions IN property between
Fifteenth-st. and FOrty-second-st. were soiidly
opposed to any such scheme. This morning HE
TRIBUNE is able to print the names of those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Tor Tho purpose for winch IL WIS written 1t could not
he b.rtered Especially the question Of aduinistgI
i've ef1rm vhich IL the great wing idea OF ia
am Ia the 30 mind The lie ter beyond Cru
cI-,n-i~rn tor C.lndt n OF West Virginia.
For Senator who consents to enjoy the fruits OF
FRAUD Ia state where the Democratic party has
been moro shameless its frauds than In most
States. Mr. Camden .nanifests an Interest NC impu
dcnce Talk of reform from such persons Is
enough to disgust everybody with the very pane
ercept. o, course Mr.. Curl, and Mr.. SchIrz Tier
moral stomachs are copper-lned, and will stand
anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

II s significant that while the letter OF acceptance does
insult tho intelligence OF the workingman by iusOne
profession and absurd promises IL sets Vrth olsary the
Governors position In regard to the rights " labor by
quotation from his message 70 the State Legislature
nearly Two before thought OF seeking the
votes Of the people FOR PresidontIlThe World.
Yes, 1t Is very significant that the Governor has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

propcrty-owners. 1t will be seen tnat 'nen
wealth, great as it Is, is by no means inc MEAS
ure of their influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
DAuAGE 10 cGrY PARKS BY cEowDs.

F.P Blrier. Secretary Hotri NJ F1F Compiss'oner5.-
rhe Board was u.aj, 10 grant De u.e ~ TOmpkln'
Square pr 9uud crt5 Ls been refused also fo
c'n,erf durug M, week partly on account o. the OBJ
lection ~ ncighborg resi- Tents art pr'pcry-owner''
% partly b-on se the shrubs ard Young plas ae n
such condition mat they could ~ ruined by the eatn-
srug 20 o. coucou.s ~ ptOpe Tho concerts At Wash
ugtoA Par, have don" gf-i damage 10 nat bfca hing
4p0. q no i3 that outside col contra Park there ia
Iouc Of the city parks calculated 20 great assembly oi
ps p. ON tIr Hi iu the Ceut'i PARK thousands nave
room lo gitIc with any injury 90 the property bat
this Should be rop'lt'din the -mter paris they would
Llnn h-.nmn blrlnI WnaLoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Tctsops icdrbg turn mr. ne tco7op. ma "uu-
met bdreHors. cum baro lut bAitt lhihu ~
matted ~ hrH, p0afpuL I'M - reHh PR
month, uh ~ uihom faadoD .rdPc,
fbe ad,i,ess boing chdngcd ~ odea 0s dfsHch
nm DAILY 1tBrNf rW be srnt 10 am adi,css
~ Einole TN ~ 30 PEI moHtt, ~h'ch moindes
iLr 0Cfdu D1stdgS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

rub t,rLuUyCB NND POWbu on 1dE TRIBUNE
Jh9s n J.iWh., t ingn'',, 6i'f" isiant.-lur
runrsri,lkr .tp.' 90 al iud ,'tooiato 10 mo was
born bloo' bun is iuat tho t'lro the prc-ent
rutrrvr Ild ~ ih., trll uio p'rr over sn'o ran
remembof H. dashed 'pt'r iu0i.p ', al thh ''oosd'
aird chan nuy newspaper etet published 10 America
A., rr e. edu ilional directions has brru tirfrArh
Ing and fnrntuo a. tis brrh great pal llr rtuoatot
n4aYa arrhins ~ ln ~ id elevate humanity IA every
.ptorr of fo ana ryriy department 81 Industry, IL hh,
been especially gratifying 10 me 10 note tho recent Sgi'
,fils increasing circulation and power of usefulness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

H. II. Haley says John l. Davenport is liar. Ho" IL
thai i-lBoston Post
Let's see. How does that couplet run about the
man with the halter around his neck expressing an
uncomplimentary opinion Of the law 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Then ensued IN the Committee lon Resolutions at
Democrats ConVentionl struggle OF many hours 10
frame tariff plank that should appear 10 say what mine
said and yet not II, aud app EAR To say 10 me con
trrv and vel non sly a. Ike the Western hunter who
tried 10 shoot his thing he dimy stirring
i'm hush so as to hit 10 II deer and uiss IL II Il
was a calf II General Buffers Letter OF Acceptance.
This parable needs to DC Interpreted The ocer
stands for the froe-trade Democratic politicians
who are always running away from their records
under the fire of a Presidential election. The calf
stands for the free trade Republican boilers, who
are too stupid and too risky to keep In the shade
aud too vealy for ordinary Democratic digestion
The Western hunter stands FOR Mr.. Watterson, who
is always firing into the bush and whether ne hits
or misses lis shot, can furnish for the free trade
banquet very lean calf that will taste Ike old
The Monitor., 1884-02-15
WooDsrowN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1884.

Although the price of our paper is one
dollar year, we will accept fifty cents for
years subscription, providing it is handed us
within the first three months of our journey.
This is to get acquainted.
Just week at the present writing of con-
tinued wet weather, with the exception of
Sunday, which was bright and pleasant.
And MUD The sidewalks are not SO bad,
but the streets and crossings are horrible.
East avenue to the depot is slough of
despond. Farmers carting their pork and po-
tatoes to the cars were obliged in some in
stances to double up teams. And while we
write the rain is pouring. A clearing up
shower, let us hope.
We have complaint to enter against the
moon. On some of the recent dark nights,
designated in the almanac as moonlight
nights, the street lamps have been suffered to
go unlighted, either by order of our borough
council or at the will of the lamplighter.
This is all right if the moon comes to time,
but for the last week the usually steady old
planet has taken advantage of the clouds and
rain to hide herself and loaf on us, and the
consequence Is that pedestrians must go
splashing and humping along through the
mud and darkness as they did in the good old
marlborough days. The borough authorities
are not to blame of course. The moon is
there, and if the clouds keep her from shin
ing on us, that's not the borough's fault. So
when you are travelling our streets on dark,
rainy night in the full of the moon, and 60
ker-slosh into mud puddle, or ker-slam into
the fence or ker-chunk into another fellow,
don't begin to swear at the borough authori-
ties or the lamplighter for not having the
street lamps lit on dark nights, but address
your pious remarks to the moon as the cause
of all your woes.
CHURCH NoTEs-At the Baptist church the
revival meetings continue, and deep interest
has been manifested, the church being greatly
revived and strengthened. Rev. Mr.. Ferris
of Canton, conducts the services this week,
Mr.. Critchlew having gone to Salem. The
ordinance of baptism will be administered at
the church next Sunday morning.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church on
Sunday next Love feast at 9.15. Preaching
at 10 80 by Rev. w. P. Abbott, of Harrison
vile, with whom Rev. Mr.. Crate exchanges
pulpits for the day.
REAL ESTATE SALEs.--On Saturday last the
following farms were sold at public sale
Farm of Isaac Fl. Lippincott, near Harri-
sonville, Gloucester county, 171a acres, to
Fred Gerlack, for $12, ,537. 1873 per acre.
Farm of Ira B. Leap, in Warrington, near
Cedar Grove church, to Edward While, for
$3,910
An attempt was made on Saturday night to
effect an entrance into the railroad station by
cutting through the door of the ladies' room
in such manner as to reach and throw back
the lock. The cutting was evidently done
with knife or some blunt instrument but
the would-be burglar gave it up before sue
ceeding in his purpose.
The Monitor., 1884-02-15
PARLOR LECTURES.

Mrs. E. J. TRIMBLE LIPPINCOTT, will give single
lectures series of lectures on English and Amer
lean Literature to Lyceums, Literary Associations or
to Parlor Circles. OF these lectures the West Ches
ter Daily Local says: ssTo any one who had the
pleasure Of hearing James r. Field last season and
MISS TRIMBLE last evening, it must have seemed
as If the latter had seized the pen it fell from the
hand OF the former. The production was a scholar
y one aboundng in pointed anecdotes apt illustra-
tions and beautiful word-painting. The
whole lecture was treated in most intelligent
and fascinating manner course delivered in
Woodstown this winter met with great favor