davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Many of our music-loving people went
to Daretown last night to the organ re-
cital. Crothers, the liveryman, took a
stage load.
Mrs. Mary d. Peak, of Sharptown, had
a cactus of the night blooming variety to
bloom on last Friday night. Several per-
sons from Woodstown went over to see
this rare flower and quite number wit
messed it.
Woodstown will not be neglected next
week. ''Prof. III. p. Lorman, the
great Indian Doctor of Philadelphia,
who will be remembered by many of our
citizens, will be here on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, giving a free
concert and lecture from his chariot every
evening during his stay.
On Wednesday, among large list of
others, the following appointments of Post
masters were made by the Postmaster
General. Jas. Sweeten, Pedricktown and
w. c. Avis, Pennsgrove. These offices
were both resigned by the former Repub-
lican incumbents in favor of friends whom
it was thought the present administration
would not remove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. c. GARRISON
81 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
BuTTEE-PriTne print BIC to soc; fair 30c to &c;
roll l3c to lsc; common &c to sc per lib. Eggs Ice
to lie. per doZ. DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls, lac to
I5c per lb; Spring chickens 22c to sc per ID
ducks lsc to 20c perlb. STocK-Calves6cto sc
per lb lambs &c to &c per Id: sheep &c to5c per b;
WooL-unwasbed lsc TO l9c per lb; washed sc
TO 29c per ID. FEATHERs-Geese choice 55c to
60c per lib: turkey &c TO SC per Id: duck 5sc to
soc per lb; chicken &c to &c per ID. GAME
squads 35c to Zoe per pair pigeons Doc to &c per
pair snappers sc to lOc per lb crabs 81 Is to u no
per 100 FRESH FIsH-Rock large lie lie per ID;
trout large &c to &c perlb trout small &c to &c per
lib. FRUIT AND EGETABLEs-Cabbage$ 10 TO $2.00
per Dbl; fair sl.25 to $50; New potatoes extra
Sl.13 TO $40 per Dbl: new potatoes cuils SOC
TO - per Dbl. Peas 45c 10 SOC per basket.
Wax beans i0c to SOC per basket; green beans
Toe TO l5c per basket. Apples ~. . 10 $3.50 per
Dbl. Raspberries &c 10 Sc per ct. Black
berries &c 10 &c per at. Dewberries &c to &c
per at. Whortleberries Sc to 10 per OF. Toms-
atoes Doe TO 40c per basket. Piulns Soc to 75c
per bucket Water melons prime 5000 to
$500 per 100; culls $500 to $1,000 per 100. Can
telopes $3.50 to -. - per barrel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

About half past seven o'clock on Tues
day evening of last week lightning struck
barn on the farm owned by Mark Rulon,
about one and one-half mile above Swedes-
boro, and operated by his son Frank. In
less than twenty minutes the whole build
ing was in flames. The horses and cattle
were gotten away safely, but all the hay,
amounting to fifteen loads, and the sea-
sons straw, nearly new heavy wagon
which was loaded with hay, and all the
farm harness, We're consumed. The con-
tents of the building belonged to the son.
The efforts of the neghbors who rushed to
the place TO offer what assistance was in
their power, were valuable in saving the
cribhouse and dwelling, to which the flames
threatened to spread The building was
40x60 feet in size, on a wall 10 feet high
and connected with another, 20x30 feet in
size 1t is estimated to have been worth
$500, and the contents burned are put at
5000. There was no insurance. 1t is said
that policy on the barn had expired only
Il few days before,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
G. A. II. Excursion.

About 70 persons went from Woodstown
on the excursion to Atlantic City on We'd
nesday, with John G. Foster Post, G.. A.
r. They had pleasant run down, good
time at the shore, and speedy trip home
as far as Woodbury., when the pleasure of
the day was ruined by the detention of the
train at Woodbury. for two hours to wait
for some other train to make connection
and the excursionists did not reach Woods
town until after midnight. Otherwise the
trip was a most enjoyable one, especially
characterized by the good order that was
maintained. Over 5000 persons were on
the three sections of the train, which were
from different portions of South Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
A COwardIy Attack.

Saturday night about II o'clock Charles
Anderson, a colored man resided in Bailey
town, was going toward home near Grier' S
store in South Woodstown when some per-
son slipped up behind him and with a
black jack or some similar weapon struck
him on the left side of the head telling him
to the earth and cutting an ugly cash,
which, had it been little nearer the tenn
pie, must have killed him. His assailant
escaped and has not yet been apprehended.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
Street Snrtukler.

Frank Wright and Harry Citizens have in
contemplation the starting of sprinkler
with which to lay the dust on the streets
in the business part of our town in dry
spell They are canvassing among the mer-
chants and others with very good pros
poets of success. The machine will be
home made but of effective pattern and if
started will fill a long felt want. We hope
the venture NAV be successful
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
FRIENDS Centennial.

The monthly meeting of Friends held
last Tuesday appointed committee to
make arrangement for suitable celebra-
ton OF the centennial year of the present
brick meeting house in Woodstown. The
building was erected in 1855. Saturday,
August god, was fixed upon as the day for
holding the celebration, which will proba-
bly, be in the nature of a basket picnic in
the meeting house yard, with addresses,
papers &c
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
9fsd.

CARNEY.--At Mullica Hill, July a6th, Har
ry, infant son of Harry and Matilda Carney.
P1MM.--Near Mullica Hill, on the 10th instant
Rachel wife of John Pimm, aged 45 years.
TYLER.-At Camden, n J., July 2ist 1896
benjamin L. Tyler, aged e. years. formerly of
W oodstown, \. J.
HANN.-In Alloway, on the 2lst inst, Edwin
Ham, in the 45th year OF his age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Howard Bassett lost two-year-old colt
! last week of lock jaw.
Stratton Mitchell, living near Ed
ridges Hill, lost a valuable mich COW
on Tuesday in a very mysterious manner
The COW was MIXED in the morning, as
usual, and turned into pasture, but when
evening came the animal was found lying
dead in the field. The only way in which
Mr.. Mitchell can account for her death is
that she might have eaten something
poisonous in the meadow, where she
was pastured.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

To-day is the last day for payment Of
annual dues by members ofthe Pilesgrove
Library before The extra tax o. y cents
per share is imposed Pay the dues to-day
ard avoid the tax. The volumes of liar-
pcrs WcciSiy Cor 1883 and 1854 have iately
been neatly bound and are on the reading
room table
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
Telephone Notes.

Another switchboard was put in the ex-
change at Harris Pharmacy on Wednes-
day, the old one not working satisfactorily.
The new one facilitates connection with
Sharptown. A large amount of business
is transacted over the wires and the call in
creaseS steadily.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
married.

-
ANDERSON-BROWN Mn Salem j uly 18th
1855, by Rev G. NJ. Perkins, John d. Anderson
and Phebe Brown, both of Salem, \. J.
CLINE-MINES.-July 10th In SALEM by
Rev. c. NJ. Perkins. Josiah Cline and sarah
Lizzie Mines. both of Huntington Salem Co.,
y. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Office hours, 100 A. NJ. to $50 p NJ.
ONCE hours for money order business, n. m.
to- p. m.
MAILs-Cl lose al 6.55 and 500 A. NJ, B. 45P. M. Ar
rive at 9.37 A. NJ, 5.05 and 7l0P NJ.
SALEM MAILs-Close ut 81 A. NJ. and LAO p. NJ.
Arrive at Il 45 and 4.l5 p. NJ
SHARPTowN MAILs-Close ut $50 A. NJ. Arrive
at 800 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Earned runs--W oodstowii, 8. f'ioga,l TWO
base hiis--Bachman, Cahil, Steplcr, Daring
ton Left On bases--Tioga, 8; Woodstown, ).
Bases ON balls -rrick. Time of game, hour
and 80 minutes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
pitunan Grove Camp Meettng.

Camp Meeting under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church began at Pit
man Grove on Wednesday with an attend
ance which was considered large in view
Of the cloudy weather and short seasons of
rain. In the neighborhood Of 1000 people
attended the meetings. and the estimate OF
those on the ground was fixed at 200O. At
eight o clock in the morning there was a
Temperance Bible Reading by Rev. George
d. Watson. formerly OF Kentucky, who
began his remarks with the idea that man
requires Il stimHlant and will have it. The
Lord had one kind of a stimulant. he
said, and the devil another. and this led TO
a contest for the mastership. Ii was then
explained that the stimulant of the devil
was rum. and that Of the Lord the Holy
Ghost. These remarks were followed in
an address by Rev. DR. Woodbridge. Of
the Second Presbyterian Church Of New
Brunswick. whose theme was ''the great
evils of intemperancc and the remedy for
them" Rev. DR.. Watson then gave an
account of the work accomplished for pro-
hibition in Georgia. Kansas, Florida and
elsewhere and the meeting closed.
ADDRESSES EY woMEX.
The whole day had been assigned to the
cause Of temperance, and in the afternoon
the women took charge of the meeting
Mrs. Sarah j. c. Downs, President of the
Woman,s Christian Temperance Union Of
New Jersey. presided A large number of
local unions were represented and en-
e0uraging addresses and reports were made
Among those who spoke were Mrs Dr.
Reed President OF Union No. l. of Cam
den: Mrs. Sarah A. Smith. President OF
Union Ne. ,, of the same city: Mrs. Dr.
Stokes President Of the Union at Wood
bury, and the following ladies who preside
over the branches at the places assigned
Mrs. John Moore of Clayton, Mrs. George
B. Cooper of Millvlle. Mrs s. j. Trench
ard of Fairton, Miss Abbie Leavitt of
Vineland. Mrs. \. f. Green of Glassboro,
Mrs J d. Torton of Pennsgrove. Miss
Laura stratton of Swedesboro, Mrs. DR.
De Croft of Muliica HILL Mrs. Levi Larne
of Paulsboro and Mrs. Stokes. Vice Pres
ident Of the branch at Mantua and Har-
risonville. In addition to the branches
mentioned. there were representatives from
those at Woodstown and Bridgeton.
AGAINST THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
After the various local associations had
been heard from, Rev A. E. Ballard Pre-
sident of the Camp Meeting Association.
introduced Mrs. Downs. President of the
New Jersey State mon, who made an ear,
nest address against what was termed
tue rum frame. one spoke OF tue
organization OF inc mon nearly t"eiRe
years ago. ana made a portion oil her re,
marks apply dlrectiy TO ITS aims and
methods. 1t was the duty OF CHRISTIAN
men ana women TO enter INTO TINS work.
sle sald' ana 70 20 what was IN thelf power
to secure pf9hioitlon ana happier state
OF aHalfS. 9he alluded 10 the danger
"hlch ray IN the pains OF young people,
ana TO the Inducements thrown our that
they might cultivate an appetite for liquor.
The work OF the Union. the promises OF
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
Executor's Notice.

ID Ell fs9sS WOOLMAN, Executor OF Abigail
II Woolnlan. deceased by direction of the
Surrogate OF theeQunfy of Salems hereby gives
notice to the creditefs of the said Abigail
Woolman, deceased, To bfsag in their debts,
demands and clainasaga inst fhe estate of said
decedeut, undeE oath or affirmation, Usthin
nine monthssffom the date hereof, or be for
ever barred of anv action thereof against the
said executor. REUBEN Wo0LMAN,
Dated 7th mo- 25th, 1885. Executor.
July3l-2n
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
For Sale.

a Second Hand Peerless Horse Power
"A Thresher and Cleaner and Glover Huller
for sale, cheap Thresher and Cleaner and
Horse Power both mounted. Apply TO
ABRAM COCHRAN.
July3l-tf Elmer. y. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
Notice.

N 1855, Henry Sproson, an indentured APP
prentice 10 the farming business All persons
are forbid trusting him my account as !
Will pay no debts of his contracting.
WILLIAM :. CLARK,
July 30th, 1885. Woodstown, n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
J. NJ. G. RIcHMAN, P. NJ.
PILEseRovE LIBRARY AND READING Ro

PILESHROVE MD TtVUH'
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 500 to 900 NJ.
Second story Rieys Building.
Membership fees. ................$2 $40
Annual Tax. '$lW
Permits granted for the use OF books AT .
per week on application to any of the truste es
f. 5, FOGG,, Secretary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
LODGES AND SOCIETIES,

WoopsrowN LODGE, No. 1873, +. A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter IN bortoh
Hall.
WoopBINE LODGE No 49, I. o. o. F.
Meets in J. ii. Turner's building every FIJI
day evening.
MosACsA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP o. II. NJ
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Mon
WoopsToWN GRANGE, No 8, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. S. o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

The annual opening at Pitman Grove
Wednesday is the fourteenth since the New
Jersey Conference Camp Meeting Associa-
ton first secured the grounds. About fiji
teen years ago the Centenary camp meet
ing proposed to buy r grove, and finally
secured the present site. This has been
improved from year TO year, until now
there are about 400 cottages upon the
grounds There are about $50 acres in the
plot. and some distance TO the east and
west are two lakes. which contribute much
to the enjoyment oil the summer visitors.
IN the grove are number of oak, chestnut
and other trees, aild itextends on the west
ward side to the GlasSboro' turnpike, in
Gloucester county, which separates il from
the railroad tracks aud station.
In tho centre Of the grove is u large
open-sided structure known as the ''andito-
rum IN this all of the important public
services are held There are seats for
about 2000 people in and about the build
ing. although as many as 10000 persons
are said to have gathered here at some Of
the Sunday services. In the plan of the
grove this auditorium is similar to the hub
Of a wheel. the different streets shooting
off from the centre ike spoles and run
ming 10 the north. east, south and west
avenues, which lie at right angles, and en-
close the camp in "a square. The idea 1T
''the hub is So well carried out that a
person standing near the platform of the
! auditorium can see the lengthof each street.
THE COTTAGES AND ACCOMMODATIONS.
1 The cottages are built on different plans,
/ aud contain from one 10 six rooms. They
rent for from $40 to $50 for the season, and
msny Of them are occupied for three o.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
wOODsTOwN Markets.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY W. c. GARRISON
521 SOUTH FRoNT ST. PHILA DELPHIA.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
COMMERCIAL.

The weeks business was kept down by the in
clement weather the thermometer verging on
zero, being rather unfavorsbie TO tho Transaction
OF business. Jobbing circioe at. - Hopeful,
however, OF doinr ~ business when King
Frost relaxes HIS io sSsy. Groceries continue
active. The markets generally are confined, in all
lines, TO immediate wants
GRAIN.
Whest-Prices steady, with fair inquiry FOR cash
delivery. but only small lots offered. Receipts
light; futures dull. New York steady, Baltimore
L@1z of. and Chicago steady.
Corn-we note active local demand, but
mesger offerings. All grades will bring fell quo
tations. Shippers claim receipts would be larger.
but snow blocksdes on Western roads prevent the
free movement OF this cereal. New York was
steady, with both Baltimore and Chicago the
same.
Osts-Steady a. quotation. Local demand good.
Light receipts and few offerings.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
OUR COLOREO FRIENDS.
,ox is iudssposed.

Elwood Knox is indisposed.
Mn. Quinn Brown is convslesceni.
Mrs. Jennie Carver has returned from Ken
lucky.
Deck Easily is confined to his room on account of
sick ness
Mrs. Fannie Order is i'll at her residence on
Yanoes street.
Rev. joseph Be Of North Vernon, was in the
city this week.
Alfred Taylor, VINO has been seriously sick, is
Edward Simmons has purchased neat property
en- Seventh street.
Miss HATTIE Turner. of Logansport arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon
BE ryw VIE ler.wss brought home last week.,seri-
ously III, from Kansas City.
BIZ SIS Post No. 20, &. A. X. will give q grand en-.
tertainment on Tuesday evening.
al thony Robinson. an old resident, is very sick
s home on the Pendleton Pike.
Mrs William n, Carter is ute indisposed at her
residence, No. 226 West Third street.
An 1. teresting literary society was organized az
Christian Chapel on last Friday evening
Quarterly meeting services were held on last
Sabbath afternoon at the Blackford Street Church.
Jonp Carter, who re.des Elizabeth street,
Yves lsken quite sick during the early part of this
week.
dent. and George Shelton Secretary, at their last
meeiing.
Rev. James Pope. OF Franklin. Is assisting Rev.
II. III. ThoDpson, OF Allen Chapel in series of
Lille Mamie the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Miller VINO has teen seriously Ill, Is now
oonvalesS emit
Rev John l. ". Sweres viii preach a sermon
his afternoon. at the Bethel Church, for tbs Oen
eft OF the United Brothers OF Friendship.
Rev. X. t. Anderson. of Evansville, who has
been assisting in the revival services al the Zion
A. NJ L. Church, returned home yesterday.
Rev. W. s. HamTo2ds has been invited to
preach special sermon 20 the Sc geral Orders of
Odd Fellows on the first Sunday in next month.
Thomas Ieggett, residing at 596 North Mlssis-
slpDi street, who has been suffering with the
Is rial lever, has recovered sufficiently to be
the streets again.
Robert 7. Knowles. OF Nashville. Tenn, will
lead Miss Mary Ridley to the matrImonifl alter on
omOrrow evening, at the parental residence No.
SCI West New York street.
William Lucas an sttache OF the postoflice.
died at the family residence, on Walnut street, on
last sunday morning. The funeral services were
held at the Bethel A. NJ. +. Church. Tuesday after
noon ~ q large concourse OF sdmirlng friends.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Goes to Washington via Kankakee Line ana
Baltimore and Ohio Route, leaving Indian
apolis February 26.
The shorter time. the fine equipments, un-
surpassed scenery, great historical interest of
the country en- route, will hold for this route
10 Washington the popularity it has so long
enjoyed.
Time Morning train leaves Indianapolis
4 O'Clock, arrives in Washington 600 8. IN ,
only twenty six hours.
Afternoon train leaves Indianapolis 3:45
arrives in Washington l:l5 p. M, only TWEEN
ty-tso hours
The Mann Boudoir Cars so fast gaining
the favor of the public, are run only by this
route. The depot of the B. and o. in Wash
ington is only one block from the Capitol.
Only the and O. trains run into this depot,
thus avoiding the confusion and liability to
take the wrong train, incident to other
depots.
Tickets at the lowest possible rates will be
on sale February %. at Union Depot. 129
South Illinois street. 16 North Meridian
street. For full particulars, call at Is North
Meridian street. j. H. MARTIN,
District Passenger Agent.
Telephone No. ,04l.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRPAH
Produce Marketa.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Il Flour Unchanged. wheat
Very dull snd not materially changed: No. 2
red. s6l4@s6Ize cash: s65sc February; s7@S71sc
March: 9l@9l5<c MAY. Corn-Very slow: shade
irmer; SI@3114c CASH 374c February: ES7s &c
April: 3S1s9Se14c May. Osts-Dull; 30l4c bid
cash; 81 &C May. Rye-Quiet: 62H bid. Barley
Quiet al 6Oa80c Lead-Dul at So 10. Butter
Unchanged. Eggs-Fasier; at 28c. Flaxseed-
STEADY at 81 40 Hav and Bran unchanged.
Cornmeai-Dull and slow at 81 %. Provisions
Very dull, only small Job trade at previous quo
tatiOns. Receipts-Flonr, so eco bbls. wheat a. .
Ooo b.. corr, GO 600 bu, oats 5000 b.: rye 1000
bu: bsrley, LOCO bu. Shipments Flour 600
bbs.: wheat 5000 bu: corn, 1900 bu. oats, 900
bu.; rye. 2C00 bu; barley, 900 ba.
BALTIMORE. Feb Il --glonr-steaiy and quiet.
Whest-W estern lower ami dull No. winter req,
spot, S71zc: February. s79s7kc March, sS9SSl4 c;
April, 9c@9o14c; May, 9299ll4c. Coru-Western
lower and dull mixed. srot. sSi iS1Sc Febru-
airy. 4Sg4SEc March. 41s49l51sc; May. sS12c Oats
STEADY and firm Western white. S@Ssc: mixed
ss@36c. r. e-Firm at 73a75c Provisions-Qu iet
and steady. COpper-Refued steady at l0s4 ollie.
Cther sriic es UNCHANGED. FIeigEts to Lvsrpool
- Dull: cotton. 7-32d: flour. Is Cd grain. nonliu-
ally ia. Receipts-Flonr, 2 GOO bbs; wheat. u
GO b.; corn 20 90 On oats. loo on. Shipments
- Corn, Il, coo bu.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
Has Your Pump Frozs up

IL ii bas, buy one of the Merrill Pump
Company's Wafer Purifying Fountain Spray
Pumps, and you need not take our word for
il, bat try it yourself, and YOU will have no
other The following are few of the many
advantages claimed for this pump:
This pump will purify the we'll where
there is sweet willow, silver poplar or bitter
sweet water found.
lie will purify water in surface or shallow
wells. 1T will pump more water than any
other pump, with less power. lasts longer
ano is less Liable to get ont Of repair
There are no bugs, water lice. wlgglers, or
thousapd-leg worms found where this pamp
il in use, like the old wood pumps.
This is the only suction pump in the world
that constantly carries air to the bottom of
the well or oistern, thereby purifying the
water Address
MERRILL PUMP COMPANY,
220 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

to Indianapolis. Thursday. where they viii visit
relatives several weeks.
Miss Mollie Raymond. OF Edinbury, was the
GUEST offriends here this week.
Mr.. Buck Robinson and wife returned from
their bridal trip on Friday night.
Judge Ralph Applewhite and his wife are now
on an extended visit 10 the south.
Miss Jennie Matthews. who has bsen visiting
friends here. returned to Indianapolis Wednes-
day.
Auditor B. F. Price and vile have returned
home from extended trip TO the South and
West
messrs. J. G. Lampus and The. Pellens have re-
turned from the New Orleans Exposition. and
highly delighted with their trip.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

rsy additional for fast trains by other lines,
the Kankakee beats the time of any of its
competitors eight aod a quarter hours.
Please remember these facts in selecting
route TO Washington. Seventeen dollars for
the round trip is absolutely all there ia to
tsy. No extra charges for last trains that
are five and one quarter hours ahead OF the
fast trains charged extra for on other routes.
Get full particulars at 10 North Meridian
street j. Il. MARTIN. u. p. a.