davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. AE1z.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.
 March 26th, 1885.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Apaehe County, at St Johns Apache County Arizona Territory. on the 27th. day of April, 1885, viz: Delos Andrew Johnson. 0f Show Low Apache County. for his Declaratory Statement No. l476 for the fractional south ls of the northwest I, and the south 15 of the north east 4 Of section No. six t6) in township No. ten (l0l north of range No. twenty four (2I) east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Philip Fitzsimmons, Gabriel ( hayez, Juan SepUlveda and Joseph SpOnslor. all of Snow Low, Apache County. Arizona Ter rtory THOMAS WING, marl9-5t Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Over one thousand acres Of land will be cultivated along the new irrigating canal, this season.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

- The lambing season is nearly over and from reports the season has been most successful.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

The wool supply will be unusually large this season.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

A number of Show Low people were in town, proving up on lands. this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Winslow has morphine fend" and a petition is to be circulated for his re- moval.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l
LAND OFFICE AT PREscorr. AR1z.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.
 April 23. 1855. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Apache County at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Terr tory on the 29th, day of May 1885, viz: Epifonio JaramillO. of St. Johns, Apache County Arizona Territory, for his DeclaratOry Statement No. 14;;S. for the south west 1t of the southeast Of Section No eleven (1l) in Township No. eleven (11) North of Range No twenty-eight (2S) east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: PlacedO Chavez, CreSencio Jara- milo. MarSelinO JaramillO and Jose Jaramillo; all oi St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona. april2S-5t THOMAS WING, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

The spring roundup" will begin to- morrow at the ranch of the Watrous cat tie company.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Nathan Earth and family are back again to St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

St. Johns will soon have bakery, "a long felt want"
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30
LoCALNEws.

Jones is clerking for Darling.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Ed. Johnson, the carpenter, who has been absent few days has returned.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Louis Trauer has just returned from Albuquerque.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Charley Beggs, the contractor, talks of purchasing a ranch.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

The stone work on the jail is complet- ed, and the carpenters at work.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

The town has been very quiet the past week.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Sheriff Hubbell still in Albuquer- rup
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Flagstaff has the roller skating fever loJ
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

Roman Lopez is in from his lambing
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

ST. JOHNS, A. T. THURSDAY.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

POST OFFICE, Fs. SToyER. P. M Office hours: Open rom A. M until 4P Y. On Sundays from to 2PM Mail closes going east ct Il A. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD 1 Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and for the County of Apache.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR. ......F 4. Tritle. Prescott SECRETARY, ... M. H. Van ArInan,. Prese tt TREASURER. ~ Thomas J. Butler. Prescott SUPr. PUBLIC ISsTRc'N, K. Long, Globe AUDITOR ~ E. P, Clark Prescott ATTORNEY GENERAL, Clark Churchill, Prescott
 SUPREME COURT. SUMNER HowARD .. Chief Justice, Prescott DASIEL II. PExSEY,.... Associate Phenix " F FITZGERALD. .-..-.-.-.ASsociate Tucson U s DISTRICT ATTORNEY, J. A. Zabriskie. Tucson n s MAgsHAI. .Z l.. Tidball, Tucson
 COUNTY OFFICIALS.
 II. Tuning.
 - Ernest Tee. BOARD Of SOFEh'iS iSOi.o' W. B. Leonard.
 T. s. Bunch. Clerk. Quarterly meetings of the Board will be held first Monday in January April, July and October SHERIFF, --.-J. L. Hubbell. PROBATE JUDGE, l.. (. Bnnch TREAsURER ................ DioniciO Baca. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, -....-.--..C L. GutteTSon REcoRDER,.-.- Alfred KuiZ JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT CoUET, Sumner Howard. JUDGE OF THE COUNTY CoUET ..... W M Kudd. CLERK OF COURT. ---...-..---....-. Alfred RUIZ Terms of the District Court first Mondays in February and August
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD \ Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County O Apache.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-04-30

f5-6n
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
Special Announcement.

We take the pleasure in announcing that We
have made arrangements with the publishers
of the Chicago Weekly Ne1CS which enable us
to club that paper with the MONITOR ut the
very low price of Sl.75 per year for the two.
metropolitan weekly has been brought within
the reach of subscribers at so small an addi-
tional price.
For this comparatively small amount our
readers can place themselves in of
the whole situation. All events OF interest,
local, national and foreign, will be presented
completely and promptly by one or the otherof
these publications. The single feature of full
and trustworthy Chicago market quotations
will be worth, to many of our readers, more
than the additional amount involved in the
clubbing arrangement. To those who are
not familiar with the character of the Chicago
Weekly Nears, we would say il is the best rep
resentative of independent journalism in the
west.
The Weekly Netcs is a large eight-page, sixty
and general news, short and pithy editorials on
the topics of the day, written in II familiar
yet incisive style, and in all departments evil
IDENTIFY aims to give facts in few words, with
out the verihage and fine writing which render
so many of the large metropolitan Journals II
''weariness to the flesh Facts, not words,
appear to be its motto.
We trust that all our readers will avail them
selves of this unusual opportunity of securing
IA Chicago weekly at so trifing cost.
Specimen copies of the Chicago Weekly
NetoS may be seen at this office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09

The attention of the General Assembly is
called to the need of some legislation regu-
lating the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The
State has the same warrant for legislating
upon this subject that it has upon the sub
ject of marriage and divorce-the right inhe-
rent in every organized community to pro
tect itselffrom injury. or the liability there
to, resulting from the acts of persons within
its lawful jurisdiction. 1t is unnecessary,
however, to attempt to adduce arguments
in support of the legality of legislative re-
striction upon the traffic in intoxicating
liquor, rs the constitutionality of such
measures has been repeatedly affirmed by
Courts of competent authority. The i'm
portant question for consideration is
whether the sale of such liquors, as at pres
ent conducted, is a public evil, and what
remedy can be applied for its correction.
| have no hesitation in pronouncing that,
in the judgment of the Executive. there is
no more widespread and debasing evil,
alike injurious to the morals, health, public
hh'N INV NJ -HDItlis Ia Pl4llCSN
and prosperity of the people, than the pre-
sent virtually unrestricted sale of intoxicat-
inc drinks. There is no disinterested and
careful observer, no student of practical
government, who, if he speaks his mind,
will not admit that drunkenness is the most
prolific cause of poverty. crime, misery and
sin that atflicts the people. The convicts
i'll our prisons, the paupers in our aims
houses, the inmates of our insane institu-
tions, and the inhabitants of the abodes Of
squalor and shame are largely recruited
from the dram shops and t~averns. In its
moral and i'll its economical aspects the
State is equally concerned in the problem
of the repression of drunkenness. The sub
ject has reached a point where the decent
and ~law-abiding people Of the community
have become aroused to the necessity for
effective action, and it behooves the General
Assembly, in response to that just senti-
ment, to look the question fearlessly in the
face, and adopt such judicious measures as
will at least effect an amelioration of the
evil.
The returns of the County Commissioner
show the presence of635S licensed drinking
places in the city of Philadelphia alone.
This is at the rate of one saloon for every
one hundred and twenty-five Of the popula-
tion-men, women and children. How
many unlicensed places there are must be
left to conjecture. This ratio is probably
maintained in most of the cities. Such a
statement is of itself sufficient proof that
our present license laws are ineffective as
a proper regulation of this traffic Carer
nor fatfson IN 1namd Messoge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
GENERAL NEWS.

War is being waged on skating Kinks in
Lowell. Mass.
Thaat,ioals are ra,orted dur il, almost
every part of the country.
corn oab. ar. nso5 far f,el IN sections If
N.brasLa and sell far 81 N load
ooo
the dead teftcr nfico at WASHINGTON.
C.,
n~ IL ~ 4T,,;n ~ann,iotan.
-"
paau,aa;a -
- ~ - T;1r -
-. 49,
- 49, 80 :, ',t4''' - 60
- Ioa.I
Moody ana o'hNey VIII lold " series OF
~
me present Ati"htit e'oie r"te Is AZ
Genus " WORT me +"'e irS' e"'rgeu was
inc overhead wires III ne" l"rh NY
! | ~ S'i"is'' i,"e' ""ui" eA'eii' iIo"i
'"l ! i"i'o's0o % Noi'o"'
Inc Pnpi'5 "eo' statement 'oI 'ecei'per
iSSueu i"N' "eeN' Sno"9 an increase u
fofi''of' 'i'''e"" q ''o'eSe' a. was anu
ciPS'e"'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
SAILS ny THE STARS.

We call especial attention to the follow
ing poem. written by Mrs. Lide Merri-
wetler. president of the w. G.. 7. I. of
Tennessee. We have seen nothing better
from any pen. We learn that when Miss
Frances Willard heard it first she pro-
nounced it IAN inspiration, and rejoiced
that il was written by a Southern woman
And when Mrs. Merriwether was intro
duced to the National W. c. T. I. Con-
vention at st. Louis by Miss Willard, she
said: And ladies. this is Lide Merri-
wether, who wrote She Sails by the
Stars" And for a whole week Mrs. NJ.
was the recipient OF thanks and eongratu-
lations for the inspiration Miss Will
lard has arranged with the Chicago Tenn
perance Publication House to have it set to
music of the best order and brought out in
irst-claSs style. and we predict a large
sale and good results from its use. Here
is the poem:
she i launched on The wave-thc good ship
Prohibition,
The wave OF humanity. boundless and free;
Around her stauneh gunwale in fierce ebulli-
tion
The mad waters foam as she heads ont to sea;
White fioats her canvas with brisk breezes
tanning her.
straight steers her rudder. with strong sineWs
manning her,
safe shall her voyage be-cool courage plan
ming her.
God and our country" her watchword shall
he.
What does She sail by. the ship Prohibition
How meet the breakers, the shocks and the
jars
How safely steer oil the reefs of sedition:
How shun the iceberg that skaters and
mars?
Justice. her guiding star, shines through the
darkest night,
Peace and prosperity lend her their lambcnt
light,
Health. hope and happiness shine on her ever
bright,
Truth Is her compass-she sails by the stars.
What does she carry, the ship Prohibition,
Under her breast plate of strong iron bars?
What treasure rare does she hold in transition,
Guarded by strong arms of veteran taIs?
Hope for the hopeless, now weepingso YEARLY,
Help for the helpless, whose hands hang 50
drearily,
Homes for the homeless glad news, ringing
cheerily-
She carries good tidtngs. who sails by the
stars.
She is out on the seattle good ship Prohibit
ton,
The treacherous sea of political wars:
Sweet baby hands folded in childish petition,
sad woman eyes watching her broad stream
ing bars;
Their souls deepest sympathies seward are
vending,
Their sad supplications in unison blending,
Their earnest bescechings TO heaven ascend
ing,
God spead the sailors who sail by the stars
lio! send ont your pilot the ship Prohibition
Has sighted the land, coming back from the
wars;
Proud floats her pennant above competition.
Loud ring the cheers from her jubilant tars;
Arms are stretched seward from waiting
hearts yearning,
souls lifted upward with high purpose burn
ing,
Victory sails with her, honeward returning,
Gods beacons guide her-she sails by the
stars
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Wien Meu Renem TIER Subscriptions.

ftCt tfttH 1tclft ttf t'ttHHti lNhN'"'
William Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland County.
Mich, SAYS; u think it is the best paper IN
L. A. Welch. Sullivan. o, says: ut is better
than many of the ~ Papers"
James T. Malone. 23 st. Charles street, New
Orleans. La, says; " In comparing your paper
with others / receive. ] must say yours, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, is good. better. best.
would sooner miss = meal than a numbero OF the
NEWS. II is he newspaperUI the day. IL Is true
Alfred p. Foster. Woodruff, Henry County.
H.. says: 1t is one OF the rleiaest papers pub
Wv. Rhodes. Adrian. Mich. says: II don't
want TO miss q number. II is The lest paper for
Peter Lansing. Tsienia. Saunders County. Neb.,
says: " | ike uE NEEkLY NEWS. 1t is fun OF
readable and valuable news, and although ! am
in receipt Of rine weekly journals. ! am con
strained to adopt THE WEEKLY NEWS as M.
10, because " rs non artisan attitude N
politics, giving lie the ungarhled truth
concernins the actions of all ioii'icai par
NJ. f. Davenport. Palmyra, n. y, says:
'lt is the cheapest and best paper ! ever
Mrs. l.. 5 houan. Hannibal. Mo. says: II like
your paper very much. ! get stN other papers,
but do not like them as well a. the WEEKLY
" IL. Law. Mansfield. Tex. says l am
highly pleased with the NEWS. for ! get poii-
ties presented in il in such 4 way that J get both
sides Of the question fairy SCI forth, which is
utterly impossible 10 get i'll u strictly party jour
nal of either size"
Its size and character considered, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is tie
chenDest reeklH il Americ0. ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR. postage included. Our
special Clubbing Terms bring it within
the reach of all II subscribers. Speri-
me- copies may he seen al this Office
Send subscriptions 10 this olli,e.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09

The Inauguration at Washington and the
rush it VIII Il has brought ont a speeu-
latiye person. who ASSUMED the c~orrespon-
dent Of the New York Igges that he had
rented sixteen halls, ana would rent
if lie found demand fer them, He said he
proposed 10 accommodate opeople. He
bad contracted for 5000 cots and s0e0 mat
tresses. Ills charges for lodging viii be
1925 tn = = day, and from -, to S250a
day fer hedging and hoard OF courSe, =
man who pay 1875 viii have IL sleep in a
large reana with other persons, He pro
poses to furnish tor SI.25 a cot ar mattueSS,
- : prs5erpd. i blanket and : towel.
The dodgers are supposed 10 furnish their
own hair brushes and combs and tooth
brushes, This speculative gentleman said
that lie had 10 pay 10 cents at the factory
Tor cots and 90 cents for mattresses, He
expects To clear Is to % cents ON each
ioiger. Already lie has made contracts 10
accommodate 700 men.
y National Temperance League, for
the Suppression Of the Liquor Traffic. was
formed in Boston last Friday. The League
IS said L. ae non-partisan and non-seotaFian
and It's objects, sci forth in the constitu-
ton. afa THE enforcement Of laws against
the liquor traffic; the withdrawal Of
legal sanction from the liquor traffic.
and The Suppression Of the liquor traf-
ic, with the ultimate purpose by cen
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
T III e
CHICAGO
WEEKLY
NEWS
AND THE
NJ NJ OR
FOR Si.75 A YEAR, POSTAGE INCLUDED.
FOR sI.75 A YEAR, POSTAGE INCLUDED.

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
is now an eight-page, sixty.four-column
paper. 1t is the largest dollar weekly"
in America. Its eight broad, long pages
present each week a mass of choicely
selected matter, containing much TO suit
each of the varying tastes of the family
circle. First and foremost it gives L
THE NEWS, complete as TO details, yet
concise in form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem-
Der of the associated Press gives it
facilities for news gathering unsurpassed
by any journal in the country. Its
MARKET REPORTS are specially com-
plcte and thoroughly trustworthy. Par
ticular attention is given to agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con-
tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and a
regular installment of an original story
by some well-known English or Amer
lean author, exclusively secured for tlls
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
densed notes on fashions, art. industries,
literature, science, etc, ETC., appear
regularly.
Few papers in the country are so ex-
tensively quoted by the press in general
for its bright and humorous paragraphs
as the Chicago Daily News. These are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression the
paper speaks from the standpoint Of the
INDEPENDENT journalist, thereby escap-
ing the temptation TO support or con
done the questionable under the pres
sure of party allegiance. Mere partisan
extremists will not like it; the fair
minded and thoughtful of all parties
will appreciate and value its candid
statements of facts and conclusions, all
calculated 10 qualify the reader for the
formation of his own intelligent opinion.
The political events of the year to come
promise 10 assume such a character
that a thoroughly truthful and i'm
partial record becomes all-important
rather than a partisan one, colored and
perverted to individual liking.
In all its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims TO present an
enterprising, impartial and entertaining
family newspaper of the very highest
grade.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
STATE NEWS.

The oysterInen OF Atlantic county say
their business Is dnller now than for eight
years past.
A select party of thirty will accompany
Governor Albeit to Washington to WI
ness the Inauguration on Mai'll
Inc eastern eio % 'ie ! AiiA''''P ~
Au@h'lc my t'"li''"o 1epo - N-lHg
was I@i'iAi1F 0es"ose" .! IN :"
The tramps confined in the Mount holy
jail are now employed IN breaking stone,
when WIFI re "Seu III improving ule mig"
ways
\ scheme Is on foot 70 have a STATE Med
zeal association created by the next
Legislature 10 regulate the admission q
physicians to practice.
Last year passed without an 2rnest teT
murder. -mauslauglter. CT any kindred
crime in Trenton. And Of The l13l arrests
during tie wear. tile most serious o~senSes
charged were burglary highway 7oeoeE
and ATTEMPTED arson
Tie town committee Of Rldsewo-3 has
iSsuei = call in relation To tie suffering
mill operatives of WorteEdyk4. y !. The
churches of B~id-ewood have also taken
the mattsr IN hand and many eontrbu-
tions have been received.
CenbaS II. Woodruff was Killed in the
Parker, cr.ek disaster on the New Jersey
Central Railroad two years ago. On trial
his administrator got a verdict Of $4,000
damages. Tie New Jersey Court ofAP-
reals has affirmed that verdict.
II is announced in Trenton that the State
Board Of Assessors are preparing an an
sWer "a fIe charges of fsvoritism of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. made against them
on behalf of the Reading. The chief ale
cation viii h. that tie greater part of tile
PENNSYLVANIA mileage lies through the
south .Jprs.v nine har,sps V Usre the land
IS If little value. vhile tile Reading lines
,aratr,ta ri.b and valuable. districts.
TN. ,fl l.. .,-.l. +5.;s wi,,.r -
49,. 10 .r,n;1.;+ an NOT 5.b-
;.., Il, Rsr,aes+ Raw IA allow g,nnino in
tbe bav only ON TUESDAYS. Wednesdays.
Tb,redavs and Frjdavs between October
= and 3arf1 IL and 10 ure,e emf entirely
s,ppino nnoa seaweed punches and sand
bars in the bav. 1t is alleged that some
s1cb laws are necessary to prevent the en-
tire extinction OF fish and gane in the bay.
, D.. .,o44;an ,,or,han+
D D.. hos Lra.,nb+ s,,;t
- n 8 -. 7.an41a
e.. sfo ono 5on,aoas So t;,,o
- H.. e r. a,,1i;sLa1 y dir uaollv
- p.+torson ksd
- - - =, H. s+ool. e
aIa.hin, TIT vas nntrue and Patterson
a11IF -. ;n:,r,d ~ +Ia nh
-: -. ~ n. o..l;tars =.
- III, f,r oxn,an+ .nd
;a1:s4sd - IL gao,r;na +hani oc.i,s+ los
IN - a-;r;na+od - -bo
- - - TT po4o-so, =
- par1. w., ros oL1iaad 70 lin
- L. - ~ ass1;+or
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
MASoR L. 4. SCOTT.
4 Temperance Orator of National Gel
ebrEty. and His Work.

Major I. 7. Scott. Who lectured at the
First Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening, is certainly entitled to more than
q passing notice. and this fact is attested
by the marked interest he has created by
that lecture among those who were present.
For the past two months lie has delivered
forty addresses in the counties of Reno.
Gewley and sumner. this State. and came
from Hutchinson here at the earnest invi-
tatiun Of our ministers. His work extends
over several States, and in all he has won
tie highest possible praise. His mode of
procedure against the worst of all destroy
ers-rum-is moral suasion, fighting the
license system. and speaking in advocacy
of the constitutional amendment. He be-
gan his work in December of the centen-
NAL year in Pittsburg. Pa, and has labor
ed earnestly for the great cause steadily
since. lie has been and is now associated
with the most noted temperance workers
i'll the land. and has proven himself one of
the most eloquent, interesting and forcible
speakers Of the age, as all will admit who
heard him last Sabbath evening.
lie is a clear, distinct and eloquent ora
tor, and his words linger upon the minds
Of his hearers from the exceedingly forci-
Bile way of forming his sentences.
Last Sunday in the First Presbyterian
church, in lis address, Major Scott said
there was manifested on the part of some
men in this State a desire to return to some
kind Of a license system. Any attempt, "
he said, TO repeal, abrogate, or annul, the
beneficent provision of the constitutional
prohibition law, is a direct attack on law
and order, and the peace and welfare of
every man, woman and child in Kansas" "
He compared the liquor traffic to the
''deyil-fisI, that horrid monster, with long,
cruel tentacles like ropes OF sand. yet capa-
bic Of holding the strongest man while
e~leaying off every morsel Of flesh, leaving
his skeleton stark standing amid the awful
solitude Of the sea"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09
As OTHERS SEE Us.

The Woodstown MONITOR improves with
every issue. GlassJor0 Enterprise.
The Woodstown MONITOR, not yet a
year old, a journal devoted to the tenn
perance cause, is one of the brightest among
our exchanges. Printed on elegant white
paper in its handsome new type it is a fine
specimen of topographic beauty, and is
edited in such manner as to make it as read
able as attractive STIR gfHe Cape, Cape
M1y.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09

Probably the largest cheek ever siVea ia
this country was made June I'll. 1~sL hy
the Penna. r. r. Co.. payable to kiddcr,
Peabody & Co.. Boston bankers, 1or STA
1906 in payment for shares Of the p.
W. 4 B. Railroad. which they hadseeurei ia
the fight with the Baltimore & Ohio. The
check was paid one week before It came
due. 1t is now framed and hangs in the
treasurer office, on Fourth street, Phil
adelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-09

The Presbytery Of Philadelphia Central
ON Tuesday recommended that increased
interest be taken in the caused temperance.
and that sermons on the subject approached
in the churches of the P~resbytery.