davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
Another Disciple of MIX Diet.

A year ago Louis Herbst, the restaura-
teur on Market street. Camden, began a
milk diet upon the advice of his physician
in Philadelphia and from that time until
the present he declares he has not touched
a drop of water or a morsel of any other
kind of food. He takes nothing but milk,
and SKINNED milk at that. He is very
particular that all cream be skinned be-
fore he drinks. When he began his diet
he was very tieshy but some time after he
had begun drinking nothing but milk,
his flesh became hard and presented very
healthy appearance. He would lose
weight for time and then regain it. but
never since has he been troubled with
surplus flesh To-day he weighs thirteen
pounds less than when he began his diet
twelve months ago. During that time he
has had no illness and says he never felt
better in his life. He takes daily exercise
and every few hours drinks from pint to
quart of milk, averaging from four to six
quarts a day. He does not smoke or use
tobacco in any way and drinks no intoxicat-
ing or any other kind of liquors except
milk Several years ago Mr.. Herbst lived
for months upon nothing but stale bread
and black tea without sugar or milk. In
his diet he shows great determination and
though he buys all the food for his house
and is around where it is cooked, he cam
not be persuaded to touch a morsel of it.
Post
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
Personal.

Miss Leona King, of our Borough, is
visiting at Mr.. Trencharl's in Bridgeton.
William w. Saunders, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting w. NJ. Morrison, in our
town.
f. F. Lewis, principal of our Public
Schools, is now sojourning at Cottage
City, Martha's Vineyard.
Bro. Carpenter, of the Gloucester Co.
Democrat, as in town on Saturday even
ing, ON his way to spend Sunday with
relatives in Pittsgrove.
]. C. Belden, Jr., was in town on We'd
nesday. Mr.. B. lately took trip to Buff
falo on the occasion of the annual meet OF
the l.. A. w. and reports delightful time.
Col. Swazey, of the Firms Point Bat
terry, has been detailed by the United
States Engineer, at Philadelphia, to super
intend some dredging in the Delaware,
above Philadelphia.
Hiram Jones, steward of the Gloucester
county almshouse. was in Woodstown OH
Wednesday, Mr., Jones is now completing
his Goth year in that position and was
steward of the almshouse at Blackwood,
Camden Co., before taking charge of the
Gloucester county institution.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
marrfed.


BREECE-GIBBS.-At Woodbury., May g.
lssl by Rev. J. b. TRrpin, Edward r Breeze,
OF Philadelphia, to Mrs.Anna l.. Gibbs, OF w God
bury.
MULLIC A-BALLOC.-on June 18th, by
Rev, samuel Barnes. Mr.. Joseph B. Mullica. OF
Salem, New Jersey, to Mrs. Mary Steelnian
Ballou OF Philada.
DANIS-BARNES.-<Dnc sunday night July
5th at the residence of Edward II. Saylor,
Pennsgrove, n j., Clayton Davis and Reipeccu
Barnes, both OF Newcastle, Delaware.
HoLToN-BARBER.-At the N. Z. parson-
age Pedricktown, y. j., June 3sth, 1855 by Rev.
Joseph Garrison, Mr.. William Holton and
Miss Sarah s. Barber, all of Pedricktown.
BUZBY-MORG Anon July 1lth at the
Baptist parsonage, Daretown, y. j.. by Rev.
Charles u. Parker, Amos 5. Buxby TO Miss
Hannah L. Morgan, both of Daretown.
GREEN-M0ORE.-By Rev. VIM. s. Zane.
June l6, Daniel Green, of Salem, TO Miss Annie
f. Moore of Penns Neck, Nh.
HARRIS-WRIGHT-B Rev VIM 5. Zane.
July nth, Mr.. William Harris 10 Mise Jane
Wright. all of Salem. y. J.
MATTHEWS-ALLEN.- salem ON the eth
inst, by the Rev Jos. L. Roe. Mr.. Walter :.
Matthews, of Quaker Neck, to Miss Catherine
Allen, of Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
A Grand Picnic.

The members of the lodge of Good Tenn
plars. of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union and the Prohibition League, all
of Harrsonyille, will make their annual
picnic this year on next Wednesday,, the
22d inst, at Cedar Grove, near Mullca
Hill. Rev. j. r.. Westwood, of Millville,
well and favorably known to many of our
readers, will be the principal speaker of the
day and addresses Will also be made by
other prominent persons. The Harrison
vile Cornet Band has been engaged for
the occasion and will render good music
throughout the day. These picnics have
well-earned reputation of being both pleas
ant and beneficial and this year it is hoped
to present to the people more pleasing
programme than ever before and every one
is cordially invited to be in attendance.
Members and friends will meet at Har-
rsonvile at $40 A. NJ and start for the
Grove at $50. The exercises will begin at
o'clock p. Nj. sharp. Don't forget the
date July 22nd 1885,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
National Temperance Camp Meeting.

The following is the programme in full
of the National Temperance Camp Meet
ing to be held under the auspices of the
National Temperance Society and Publica-
ton House at Ocean Grove, n. j.. July
22d to Goth, 1885:
WEDNESDAY, July 22d, 1890 A. NJ
Address of Welcome, by f. II. Stokes, d..
d. Responses by J. N. Stearns, Gen.
Clinton B. Fisk, Rev. w. c. Steele, Rev.
J. C. Price, and others.
$50 p. M.-Address by Rev. J. C. Price,
President of the Zion Wesley Institute,
Salisbury, n. c.
las p. M.-Address by Edward Cars
well, Esq, of Canada, entitled Laughter. y
THURSDAY, July 23d, 1890 A. Md
dress by Rev. A. Purdy, NJ. D., New York.
$50 p M.-Address by Rev. o. P. Gift
ford, of Boston, Mass.
7.45 P. M.-Address by Rev. J. c. Price,
of North Carolina.
FRIDAY, July Gath, 8 A. M.-Boys' Tenn
perance Meeting. Addresses by George W..
Balm, and other distinguished speakers.
1890 A. M.-Address by Rev. Green
Clay Smith, of Kentucky.
$50 p. M.-Address by Rev. Alpheus
Winter Corresponding Secretary of Con-
necticut Temperance Union.
7.45 p. M.-Address by Rev. o. p. Gift
ford, of Boston.
SATURDAY, July 25th, 1890 A. M.-Sub-
iect 'sThe Freedman and Temperance. :
Address by Rev. c. ii. Mead, who has
been through the Southern States as a
Missionary of the National Temperance
Society. Other speakers will follow.
$50 r. M.-Girls' Temperance Meeting.
Addresses by Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster and
other distinguished speakers.
7.45 p. M.-Address by Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster, of Iowa.
SUNDAY, July 26th, 1890 A. M.--Ser-
mon on Temperance Work and Anniyer-
sary of Ocean Grove Association, by Rev.
DIR. G. X. Morris. of New Jersey. Regu-
lar Sabbath School of the Association at
9. p. NJ.
Afternoon sunday School Temperance
Meeting
$50 p. M.-Address by Mrs. j. Z. Eos
ter, of Iowa.
7.45P. M.-Address by George W Balm.
Esq, of Kentucky
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

On Monday morning Cornelius Mulve-
hill was driving a stake at the corner of
Humphreys new building with sledge
hammer when the hammer glanced and
struck his left foot near the instep. No
Inconvenience was felt at the time and
Con. went on with his days work, but at
night the bruise became so painful that he
was unable to walk home and had to be
carried thither in a carriage. He was laid
off for day but is now on deck.
Just before service in the Baptist church
on Sunday evening last, Rev. J. E. Wilson
advanced to the edge of the pulpit plat
form to adjust light, and catching his
foot on the edge of the step, was thrown
heavily to the floor, sustaining painful i'll
juries. The congregation was dismissed
and Mr.. Wilson removed to the parsonage.
We are glad to state that he has recovered
from the effects of the fall and is again
about
Saturday evening as the balloon was be-
ing inflated at Cobb store, Patrick Man
ming and his son John, compositor in the
MONITOR Office, were passing in light
wagon to which colt was harnessed
They paused to witness the ascension and
to obtain better view John stood up in
the wagon The balloon took fire and
blazed up, frightening the horse which
started up and John was thrown headlong
upon his back and severely shaken up. He
went home, however and by Monday had
recovered from the effects of the fall.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Farmers have been very busy during the
past week.
A comet will make its appearance to the
people of the United States next month.
The school children wonder how it is
that time flies so much faster during vaca-
ton than school days.
A drunken man was observed stagger-
ing along our streets on Sunday. Wonder
where he got his rum
A fire was started in the woods about
four miles east of Elmer last Sunday. 1t
is supposed to have been done Intentional
ly but was fortunately put ont after burn
ing over about three acres.
John p. Bruna, of Salem, was in town
on Saturday looking after the interests OF
his next excursion, which goes to Atlantic
City next Thursday Mr.. Bruna landed
1870 at Atlantic on Thursday of last week.
Woodstown's Fourth of July celebration
is now called racket by those instr,l-
mental i'm getting it up. The dictionary
defines racket as disturbance" People
sometimes tell the truth when they don't
mean to.
The Woodstown Base Ball club did not
play the return game with the Tioga's, OF
Philadelphia, yesterday, as intended. Oul
club was expecting an official notice from
the Tioga's, giving directions and stating
what arrangements had been made but as
none came they Thought best not to risk
the journey.
Little misses to the number of sixteen OF
more assembled in Mrs. Elma Fogg's
orchard on Wednesday afternoon for a
social picnic. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in games. swinging, &c, and a
treat to lemonade and cakes, to which each
conner contributed. refreshed the little ones
after their sport
The demands of the dairymen of Cam
den, Gloucester, Salem and Burlington
counties having been acceded to by the
dealers, that is to pay four cents per quart
for milk, the business is proceeding with
out Interruption or ciashing. The dairy
men have gained a victory, the points oil
which will prove of lasting benefit tc
them.
Owing to the loosening of a brake-bol
engine No. 16, drawing our morning train
on Wednesday went crashing into Fedora
street depot at Camden, over the track
| blocking tearing down the gates and .
main support of the depot roof and stopped
within fifteen or twenty feet of the wharf
No one was injured and the damage was
| soon repaired.
If you have anything you want to sci
and it is worth the money you ask for j
try an advertisement in the MONITOR, III
matter how short, so it explains what yot
have to say. The ''lum tum" swells ant
sore heads may talk as they please of III
and our paper but each and every one WI
send out gets read and re-read. We know
this for our subscribers tell us so. That
what you advertise for. What is the us'
of putting your advertisement in pape
that is used the next day after its issue tt
kindle the kitchen fire with?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
STATE NEWS.
July Il, Il

Messrs. Mabee and English have retired
to their respective homes Tor the Summer.
In the Fall they expect to commence oper-
ations in Newark and Jersey City.
Returns from the various townships of
this State show that the population of
New Jersey is 100, 900 more than in 1890.
In 1880 the population was returned at
1,131, 10.
Bishop Wiggers, of the Newark Diocese
of the Roman Catholic Church, has forbid
den the sale of all kinds of spirituous liquors
and beer at church picnics, excursions, fairs
and other entertainments.
There is no State so rich in summer re-
sorts as New Jersey. 1t is estimated that
the new places which have sprung up with
in the past five years have increased prop
erty valuation several million dollars.
A dynamite manufacturing company in
Morris county has secured contract to
furnish 1900, 600 pounds of blasting pow
der for the construction of the new aque-
duet now being built by New York City.
President McCosll, of Princeton, is cred
tied with the statement that the aye OF >
or 10 years is the best at which to attempt
to acquire knowledge of languages. Tie
maintains that child of that age can learn
more easily than a man of 81.
William Carpenter, of Springtown, re-
Gently refused $40 900 for his peach crop
as it hangs upon the trees. He has ninety
acres of peach orchards. The locusts have
stung and destroyed the limbs of the trees
so much since the offer was made that it is
now predicted that he will not realize one
half of that sum
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
JERSEYS.

We've sold lots Of Jerseys.
BUYERS tell us we have the neat
est fitting and best quality for
the money anywhere to be
found. We have these all made
to our own order by one OF the
best makers in Philadelphia
Have just received a new i'm
voice which for quality are bet
ter than any we have had. A
look at them will cost you moth
ing.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
The New Bridge.

The Bridge Committee met at Woods
town on Wednesday and completed the con-
tract with the Riverside Co.. of Paterson,
for the construction of the Woodstown
Bridge. All the preliminaries are now
complete and the work will commence in
week or ten days. Freebooter Hum
phreys will have oversight of the work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
Historical NnciefY.

The third regular meeting of the Salem
County Historical Society will be held on
Tuesday, July 2Sth, at the Library build
ing, Salem, at 3 p. M. DR.. J. II. Thomp-
son will read an article on John Fenwick,
and William Patterson will give an account
of the Salem public buildings
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
PHILADELPHIA MARKErs.


CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. C. GARRISON
327 SOUTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
BUTTER-Prime PRINT pc TO &c; fair lsc TO 2oc;
roll loo TO Ice; common &c TO SC per Id. Eggs I6c
to lie. per dog. DRESSED PoULrRY-Fowis, lac TO
l6c per lb spring chickens &c to Csc per 10 !;
ducks BE TO sc perlh- eTocK-Calves6c TO sllssc
per lb; lambs &c TO &c per b sheep &c to5e per ID;
WooL-unwashed lSc to l9c per lib; washed 3ec
to s9e per H. FEATHERs-Geese choice 55c to
COO per III; turkey &c TO Sc per Id, duck 3cc to
SOC per lib; chicken SC to SC per Id. GAxR-
squads Sc to 40c per pair; pigeons oe to Sc per
pair snappers &c to &c per ID; crabs u Is to u 80
per 100 FREsH FIsH-Rock large Sc to loo peril
trout large &c to SC per III; trout small Sc to &c per
lib. FRUIT AND NEGETABL Es-Cab bage ECO TO e. p
per Dbl; fair so to 81 20: New potatoes extra
800 to 81. p per bbl new potatoes euiis 55c
to Sl.W per Dbl Peas Ace TO 45c per basket.
Wax beans Csc to i6c per basket; green beans
25c TO zoe per basket Apples <2-o0 to $2-S per
Dbl Raspberries &c to Sc per at Black
berries SC to l0c per qt. Dewberries &c TO SC
per OF. Whortleberlies SC to 10 per at. fomn-
atoes choice 90c To si-00; fair soc TO 6Vc per
basket.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
salem Strings.

The colored people are endeavoring TO
organize a Baptist church in Salem.
A new baggage and smoking car has been
put OH the old road between Salem and
Elmer.
The first Salem County tomatoes of the
season, came into Salem last Friday and
were sold for $3.50 basket.
The Presbyterian Sunday School took
$50 persons on their excursion to Angus
tine Pier on Wednesday of last week.
A large iron tank, with a capacity of 3D.
900 gallons, for holding linseed oil, has
been erected at the Salem OIL Cloth Works.
Telephone tickets were distributed
among the subscribers in Salem by Agent
J. c.. Reeves, of our borough, on Thursday
of last week.
Mayor Acton is after the violators Of the
ordinance against fast driving with high
hand and an outstretched arm. A pointer
for Mayor Reed.
The Salvation Army has removed its
barracks from Rumsey's building to the
building on Hancock street. formerly used
as bicycle riding school.
Some of the Salemites are kicking against
railroad track across Market street to the
factories along the creek. Going to have a
little s'B. & o." war on small scale9
The stock and good will of the book and
stationery store of the late +. J. milford,
deceased, in Salem, has been purchased by
Mr.. William H. Keen, of Philadelphia, a
former Salem countian.
Peter Jaquette, of Salem, has purchased
the steam yacht Ella, at Havre de Grace,
Maryland The boat is 40 feet long. with
12-horse power engine, and will be used
for carrying truck from the farms along
the canal in PENIS Neck to the Whining
ton market.
Druggist Bassett wants to bounce the
telephone from his store, which has been
the exchange since the line was opened in
Salem. McDonnell's undertaking estab-
lishment on East Broadway has been re-
commended and will probably be the ex-
change in future.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

The August issue of Outing is charming
vacation number The leading article is a
brilliant social study of peculiar phase of
Watering place life, entitled "A Plea for Bar
Harbor" 1t is strikingly illustrated with
drawings. by Atwood. summer Days Along
Champaign" by Frederic g. Mather presents
the practical as well as the picturesque sides
OF canoeing. A vivid picture of Venetian hol-
iday making "A Gondola Race" by Joseph
Pennell, is one of the best papers in the issue,
illustrated with drawings by the author, in
Guiding striking frontispieee. George l..
WATSON traces the evolution of the "Giouees-
ter Fishing Vessels" during hundred years
or more in an ably written, illustrated article.
Captain John O. Bourke contributes the story
of General Crooks lannon's campaign against
the Apache Indians. '.Some Cape Ann Mem
Dries, F" by Charles Richards Dodge, is full OF
sentiment The two serials,-"Love-or "a
Name by Julian Hawthorne, and "A Modern
Tramp by i. G.. Gardner,-the latter Illus
tfated, are continued with increasing in
terest. The other fiction of the number II en-
braeed in two titles: A charming bicycle story
OF bonny scotland "The Ghost of Dearth, by
Frances b. Curf-ie and the tale of a summer ad-
venture called "a Romance Of Winnipisan-
kee." by Fanny Albert Doughty. There is an
other page IN the cspltitI series oi "hi~tafHc'es
and a fourth insIallment of Dan o'iiara's,
From Hand 10 Mouth in Camp" K. D. Forbes
tells how 10 build AN Improved Catamaran, :
The poetry of this issue Is particularly
strong Walt Whitman contributes an ex-
qnisite poem, THE Voice OF the RAIN Julia
c. II. Dorr, Questioning Rose, and Adelia
b. Beard. Natures Art school. the latter EN-
bellished with N headpiece drawn by the
author. The editorial and other departments
are unusually tiili
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
would this Apply to woodsso~a

1t now turns out that the man who saw
no one drunk in this city ON the Fourth
was in bed and asleep all day; whether he
was sober enough to go around at night
we fail to learn. -lMilleille Bulletin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
CHURCH S.

Gnu RICHES.
FRIENDs-Scrvices on First and Fifth days at
after last Monday in the month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
School meets nj 9 o'clock every sunday morn
ing.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 100 +. Nj. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. Nj.
Sunday school at 200 p. NJ, L. lie Hickman,
superintendent
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.G +. Nj. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. Nj.
sunday school ut 200 7. NJ, Joseph Turner,
superintendent
Services at 1880 A. Nj. and 80 =. NJ Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ
Sunday school at 200 p. NJ, j. +. Jaquette,
superintendent
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month at ll.Oo
A. NJ.
Meets every Thursday afternoon at go
O'Clock President, Mrs. b. Ware; Correspond
ing Secretary Miss Annie Macationer.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WoopsTowN LODGE No. 1913, +. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before fuil
moon and two weeks thereafter in Borton's
Hall.
WoopBINE LoDaE, No. 1873. I. 90. F.
Meets in j. III. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE No ~, IMP. o. II. NJ
Meets in J. II. Turner's building every Mon
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. s, p. of H.
Meets every "wednesday evening IN Iurh-
er's building
John q. FOSTER PosT, No. 81, G. A. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riey's building.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley $
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

The Salem Cornet Band will accompany
Bruna's excursion to Atlantic City next
Thursday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

We sell pounds Of old governnsssst
Golden Rio Coffee, dry roasted, for 50 eta,
single pound IS cts. Give 1t trial. T..
B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
Directnry.
WEST JERSEY

Trains going north,-704 and BIB A. ~, 1874
and 4.O4 p. NJ. Sundays, 1913 A. NJ. and Cos z M.
Trains going south.-9.29 a. NJ, 247, 45l and
G.55 p. NJ. Sundays, $50 A. NJ. and 8.04 p NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia. A. M, 30 $40
and 5.40P.M sundays, 7.45 A. NJ. and 645 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
society Notes.

The Alloway Odd Fellows had their
installation of officers on Wednesday of
last week, the ceremonies being conducted
by d. ID. G. M. John Nensteal, of our
Borough. The officers are: N. g., Geo.
w. Ayres; V. c., Henry $. Wright; X. s.,
Enoch A. Wentzell; p. S., Jacob House;
Treasurer, John Hitchner; Warden. John
shrimp; Con-, Wilmer johnson.
The following officers of Eagle Lodge,
Sharptown, No. Ga, X. of p, were installed
on Monday of last week: ID. d. Y. G.,
DR.. Chas. Newton, p. c., Joseph ;.
Reeves, C. G., Henry S. Wright, V. g.,
Thos. G. Plummer, Prelate, VIM. NJ. Riley,
M. E., DIR. Chas. Newton, NJ. F., Chas. b.
Robinson, ST., X. r. s., John M. Mills, l..
Y, Elwood Kiger, o. y, Chas. b. Robin
son, Jr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Office hours, 100 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, a. M
to p. M.
MAILs-Close ut 6. IS and 800 A. NJ, 3.45P. M Az
rive at 9.37 A. NJ, sos and ITO p. NJ.
SALEM MAILs--Close at 9. 10 A. NJ. and 44O p. NJ
Arrive Mt u IS and 4.l5P.M.
SnARprowN NJ AIrs-Close at $50 A. NJ. Arrive
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
The Pond Lilies.

The large pond lilies or Egyptian
Lotus, for which our mill-pond is famous,
are now in bloom, but we fear their stay
will be short. If the building of the new
bridge is proceeded with at once as is ex-
pected, and the pond drawn off for week
or ten days, it is likely the present growth
will be ruined unless they are more tena-
cious of life than most vegetation. How
ever, let MS have the bridge, lilies or no
lilies
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Cream cheese, made in Ohio. rich and
elegant, 10 cents per Id. at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

The Essex county grand jury reported
on Monday that they had failed to indict
Mrs. Mary Gilchrist who chopped off the
head Of her infant some weeks ago, be-
cause they believed that at the time of the
commission Of the act she was insane. The
woman was erazed with liquor at the time
the deed was committed
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
j. Nj. G.. RIcHMAN, P. NJ.

PnEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING Room.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 9.O0P NJ.
second story Riley's Building.