davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
The Aldernan.selIers Nup.ia,s.

Mr.. William Sellers. of Edgernoor, Del,
and Miss Sallie Alderman, of Woodstown,
were married on Thursday night, Of last
week, by Rev. O. b. McCurdy, and Rev.
Wayland fioyt, at the Memorial BAPTIST
Church, Broad and Master streets, Phila-
delphia. The bridesmaids were: Miss
Bessie Warder, a niece Of the eminent
physician of that name, of Philadelphia;
Miss E. Gerhardt, of Lewisburg, Pa;
Miss Mary Hunt, Of Woodstown, and Miss
Minnie Green, Of Philadelphia, all attlred
in white. The ushers were Dir. Charles
Warder, Horace Sellers, brother of the
groom; Howard w. Sellers, William Lee
Ferris, Henry S. Ehret and Charles Adam
son. The bride wore a white faille Fran
Gals dress with white freze front, trimmed
with duchess lace and pearls. After the
ceremony q reception was held al Che mouse
of the brides cousin, Dir. Narder, 1912
North Broad street, Philadelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
4 New Church.

Since the very gracious revival has been
in progress in the Pennsyille NJ. f. Church,
so large has been the attendance aud such
the interest manifested, that the pastor
and members have felt the need of greater
accommodations. The old church is too
far away from the village, while the
chapel has proved entirely inadequate to
hold the people who desire to attend the
services. For some time the subject of a
new church has been under consideration,
and through the faithful efforts of the pas
tor, Rev. w A. Allen. ONE $4,000 have al
ready been subscribed for the purpose,
with more pledged, and at the third
Quarterly Conference held N Saturday
it was decided to build, and committees
were appointed and authorized to pro-
eeed with the work. Mrs. Clement
Hall. Of Salem, has very generously
donated sufficient land upon which
to erect the church and also a parsonage
adjoining, this latter being contemplated
also, we understand. it being the purpose
to sell the old parsonage, The plans for
the new structure have not yet been de-
cided upon.-Staadard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

A sad shooting accident happened on
Saturday last. Shepperd Stewart, Jr., in
company with other boys, was playing with
a pistol and received a load of shot in his
hand. inficting a painful wound, and the
doctor is fearful of loekjaw.
A few days since Mr.. Wade Fisler, an
old and much respected citizen, was thrown
from his wagon by his horse taking fright
and running away. His breast struck the
heel and was he much bruised, but the
doctor anticipates nothing serious.
4 Sabbath School convention was held
in the Union NJ. E. Church Oh Saturday,
and a permanent association was formed
for the townships OF Glassboro and Clay
ton. Rev. Mr.. Clark, state Secretary, was
present and delivered a very able address.
The association starts off with good pros
poets for doing q grand work.
Revival services have been in progress
for several weeks at Franklinville NJ. E.
Church and a nnmberhay been converted.
Eight were at the altar on Friday night
and the prospect is good for a grand work
Of grace,
Mrs. James Mcfarland is very ill at
Monroeville.
The trustees are painting the Union NJ.
i. Church.
The pastor of Union church preached a
temperance sermon in the Mt. Pleasant
church last Sabbath. subject, Prohibition
is the Only Cure for Drunkenness. said
pastor is straight on temperance.
Clayton township gave thirty-six prohibi-
ton votes against eighteen last year,
and the set back $50 said) Of last year is
destined to more than double next year.
such set backs will soon command one oi
the old par3ies to step TO the rear rs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
Saturday, December II, 1885,
At The hotel of Joseph .Talinlan. in
ELM e r N j.,

The following described Real Estate, late the
property of wfHian Beckett, DECEASED:
grove, salem cofnlty. on the read leading from
Elmer to Pole Tavern, ab0ut1M miles from
the former place.and now ia the tenure q
Charles r.. Newkifk, containing 20 acres of
land and premises sbe the same more on less.
The Improvements consist ofa comfortable ,
story frame dwelling, critehouse and com
modiouS barn with good stabiing, and a good
apple orchard Of weltseiecfed fruit.
No 2 is the homestead farm on which The
death. and Is situate adjoining No. /, and con
tains IS acres of land, more or less. The i'm
proyements are a X stsry dwelling, crib ana
The above described farms are in IN excel
lent neighborhood, convenient to churches.
schools and mills, and Within "a miles OF
Elmer station, on the West&Jersey Railroad.
and are IN n very high stStr of cultivation.
Persons desiring 70 purchase a farm for
Il home. or those wishing toinHesf their money
in real estate, will do well to give these farms
their attention. as This Is a chance of a life
time.
No. 3 is all that farm situate in9 PIPER Pitts
grove township, county of Salem. On the road
leading from Elmer to Barnsbore, about ;
miles from Elmet, and now in thestenure OF
Andrew NewkirE, containing Is acres more or
less. The improvements are afrlme dwelling
house continuing about ! rooms, Il e~rjD-house
and barn, and is in Il fair state of cultivation.
No. 4 is one-half OF Il double dwelling house
containing 6 rooms, and the ground or 3ot on
which ii stands, situate ON Main street, ia the
thriving village ofElmer, adjoining lands
with NJ. E. Church, Hiram StfGsng and ofners,
and is very PLEASANTLY located.
No il % cedar swamp lot situate on Reeds
Branch, in Franklin township. in the county
of Gloucester, containing about , and l0-iot
acres of Young and thrifty cedar. No. 6 is a
cedar swamp lot, situate in Franklintewnships
Gloucester county containing 52-l00 of an acres
of y~oungand thrifty cedar.
Sale -t8eommence at ! o'clock pm, when al
tendance will be given and conditions made
knownby
BRA COCHRAN,
ISAAC
Executors of illiam Beckett, Deed
TH4s. b. LACK, Auctioneer. Noy20-if
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

Mr.. ",Jerrya Foster, our station agent,
having tabernacled III the flesh, and sue
eessfully passed the trials and tribula-
TONS incident to this life forhalfa century,
was surprised on Tuesday evening of last
week by the congregation OF II hundred
persons-more or less-at his hometo eel
citrate the anniversary of his fiftieth year.
After an abundant supply of good things
had been spread upon the table for the
comfort of the inner man, a very handsome
ehair-to rest his weary body in, as he
travels the remainder OF the thorny
labyrinth of life-was presented him,
when Jerry acknowledged the receipt Of
the gift in fitting language. The supper
was partaken of, the remainder of the even
ing pleasantly spent, when the friends de-
parted. wishing him ard his amiable wife
a happy journey to the end Of his one han
dredth year.
4 young man by the name of Albert
Dubois, under the employ of VIM. NJ.
Avis. of the Daretown mills, narrowly
escaped death several days ago. He was
engaged at some work in that dangerous
part of the mill where the moving wheels
are located, and having on n long heavy
coat. lie became so warm as to feel the
need OF taking it off. He had just drawn
tie coat from one arm, when the large cog
wheels took hold Of the skirt Of the gar
ment. drew it into its jaws, and made
shreads of it in a short time.
Harry, the youngest of the three sons of
/. J. Newkirk. who emigrated to Montana
a few years 2 returned last week after an
absence OF five years.
The Rev. Chas. Parker, Of the Pitts
grove Baptist Church, has. weare informed,
resigned his charge of that flock. He has
done a good work there, and we are sorry
to hear that he intends leaving. l..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

salem SEfsings.

Fifteen tons of poultry were shipped
from Salem on Saturday.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a fair, December 18th
and 18th.
A new coIored Baptist Church has been
organized in Salem, and Incorporated ut
der the name of '.AIt. Zion Baptist Church,
of Salem" Services are held i'll the build
ing on Hancock St, near Market, every
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Lippincott cele-
brated the twenty-tfth anniversary of
their marriage on Friday evening OF last
week. A large number Of guests were
present, and several valuable gifts were
received.
The Reliance Hose Go. will probably be
disbanded and recognized. Complaints
are made of d;sorderly conduct in the
rooms of the company, and a r~eorganiza-
ton seems the only remedy: at least the
Fire Commissioners will recommend it to
the Council.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
\ Public Sale
or
PROPERTY
VII BE SOLD At FtH'H' 9ALAi y
Thursday. December 10, 1885,

ON the farm, the late residenceof samuel l.. !.
Miller, dead, about three miles from the city
OF salem, in Huntington tow ship, and ON the
main road from the city Of Salem ia Woods
town, the following deseribed personal prop
erty;
Cows.-l2 h lad OF superiord dairy cows. AMONG
these are foer Attorneys named Precious
Child. first caff last September; Cream, a large
Attorney: Fawn ana Iloss, very pretty ami
mails. Ofthe res, some arsanilking andfheo h
n large anantitw of miiA one heifer calf. )
months old ] Darham lFl, 2 years old.
one large, darkRlas haTse, kind and gentle, Il
good family horse
HOGs.-One hreealng BOW large, tdt hogs
; sholts. months pld.E
DAIRY FlXrURES.Z twenty qt. cans thirty
two 1T. cans, 4 forty N@clns, - Tin milk pans,
milk kettles, milk tg9ugh, 5 cedar tubs, Their
molneters, ice clawsx5ce breakers. > milk ia
hles. churn and horse
WAGONS. HAgNEs8 lMFLENESTs, Ac-0n
two-seared caIriae& one open cutter, market
wagon, one plantatk onexagon, iron aNles; one
new iron axle one Abrse open wagon and body,
cart and harness, sesc haskell sleigh, made by
Hand \ son, cog a. as@ s u h~ me- y fIaes
plows, fallow- hid row eultiVators, tongues,
swingletrees, hog trough, Watering trough,
grindsfone, breilSs chains, post SPADES, shoVels,
rakes. or chain, carriage pole, corn shelter, fan
/ mill. ia good order: cutting box, grain cIadle,
patent beam, heighing ~ pounds; nrler
eanbrels, farkS 1 ladders, my knife, good set
al double haElesS, one setscf single harness,
good a. new Aaiik wagon harness, 2 ~etso Of sin
-N AA4A
I Dutch collar Ahd traces, dOuble lines, 8 sets OF
| fy nets. sarqsngles. buflalo robe, lap blankets
/ horse blank@s, Do grain bags, aae pistol. boys
velocipede $and rocking horses, shepherds
dog, dog house ana chain, caSk and vinegar,
/ meat benck ice chest, farnlerF iron boiler, :
| lard firkins. 4 meat barrels, 20 hounds OF pork
in barrel 9whoelbaFrow, one Asrge size cook
stove, ono medium size cook Stove, , parlor
coal stoyss, , bedsteads, l feather bed, wash
tubs, barrtls, boxes. turkey and chicken coops,
and 4 vafcty Of articles too NUMEROUS 10 mem
/ tinn,
Turkey hens and gobhlers, a~saiaeas and
chickens.
tRAIx &c.-IGNa bushels OF corn on cob, 20
pannGS 10 the bushel; % bushels If Oats; 81
bushels round potarnes, turnips, e8ebages.
SaieEwiN commence AT y O'clock faoon1
sharnfand will he positive, as the farm and
! meadow are offered for rent.
CoSDrrIoSs-Au sums under $40. cash. All
amnHnts over SO. a credit OF 3 months, with
interest from date, with notc payable in hank
Wiz approved security
/ Nv A.. CASPER a. MILLER,
Auctioneef. ENecttrfN.
Ndv. s7sF
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
ST. NICHOLAS

Al illustrated monthly periodical for boys
and girls, appearing on the 25th.of each month.
Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. Price, . cents
Il number or $500 a year, in advance Book
sellers, news-dealers, postnlasters, and the
publishers take subscriptions, which should
begin with the November number, the nrst of
the volume.
81. Nicholas aims both to satisfy and 10 de-
velop the tastes of its constituency: and lis
record for the past twelve years, during which
it has always stood, as it stands to-day, at the
head of periodicals for boys and girls, is a
sufficient warrant for its excellence during the
coming season. The editors announce the fol
lowing as among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1886:
A Serial Story by Frances Hodgson Burnett
The first long story she has written for child
4 Christmas story by ". d. Howells. With
humorous pictures by his little daughter.
"George Washington, by Horace +. SENDER.
4 novel and attractive Historical Serial.
short stories for Girls by Louisa NJ Alcott.
TIL frst-.sThe Candy Country"-in Noyem-
New Bits of Talk for Young Folks by III.
H. This series forms a gracious and fitting
soul.
Papers on the Great English schools, Rugby
and others. Illustrations by Joseph Pennell.
sea-coast Serial story, By J Trowbridge,
will be lifelike, vigorous, and usefnl.
-Jenny's clearinghouse, a serial by James
Otis. Dealing with news-boy life and enter
prise.
Frank II. stockton will contribute several Of
his humorous and fanciful stories.
drill" BY John Preston True. \ capital
school-story for boys.
The Boyhood of Shakespeare, by Rose King
sley. With Illustrations by Alfred Parsons.
Short stories by scores of prominent writers.
including susan Coolidge, ii. Fl. Boyesen. Nora
Perry, T.. 4. %JanYier, Washington GLADDEN.,
Rossiter johnson, joaquin Miller, Sophie May,
Hezekiah ButterwOrth, ". o. Stoddard, Harriet
Prescott Spofford, and many Others.
Entertaining Sketches by Alice W. Rollins.
Charles G. Leland. Henry Eckford, Lieutenant
Schwatka, Edward Eggleston. and others.
Poems, shorter contributions, ana depart
ments Will complete what the Rural Nefe
YORKER calls 1.-The best magazine for children
in the world
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
Te,nnernnce HIeet.mg.

A. union meeting for the promotion Of
temperance will be held in the st. Stephens
Episcopal church, at Mullica Hill, on sun
dav evening, November Goth. The meet
ing will be addressed by Rev. Henry
B.. Bryan, reports of the work of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union of that
town will be read, and new officers for the
Union will be announced during th2 SER
vices. 1t is hoped to have q large con-
gregation, and all are invited to attend.
Services commence at 1870. T.. I. .,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

Aaron Cole, of the firm of Cole & Bro.
was at work ON his new house on Saturday
last. and while carrying shingles up a
ladder, when near the top a round Of
the ladder broke. aud he fell against the
end of the ladder that ran above the seat
fold. sustaining severe bruises in the side.
which disabled him from labor. The in
jury becoming more painful, he yester-
day consulted a physician and discovered
that tive Of his ribs were fractured. lie is
able to be about, but. of course. must be
off from work for the present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Now for early and often at the coal bins.
The war on turkey was brief but deadly.
Now for quick motion and no lettering
on the pavements.
Jonathan Wentzell, of Alloway. recently
had about sixty chickens stolen from him
in one night.
J. N. Curry and L. w. Humphreys have
purchased building lots of Lippincott,
Weatherby & Co., on Dickinson street.
-Four shares of West Jersey railroad
stock were sold at auction in Philadelphia
last week, for $50 per share-the par value.
The festival held i'll the old church at
Daretown last week was a success, over
$3.50 being nettcd as the receipts OF the
two days.
William Riley says chat his Thanksgiv-
inc gobbler arrived on time. Like Davy
Crockett's coon. he said, You needn't
shoot. I'll come down..
Crothers & King have mounted a hand
some new sign in front of their harness
shop. the work Of John G. Reeves, who
displays great skill in this line.
Candidates for teachers certificates in
Gloucester county will be examined to-
morrow on application r. the County
Board of Examiners, at the school-honse
in Woodbury..
DIR. NJ. ]. Paulding, OF Daretown, re-
Gently visited the different herds OF Jersey
cattle in Mass. and found three COWS OF
st. Heller blood, making 80 %ponndsof but
ter in seven days.
We understand 'iat i'ayiu W. ,,'eo,' -
efficient wv OF tne Ailisr9eso " ~ Nv
eral years, VIII not be a canoiuate ~, IN
position at the neAe eieoelum. - g. ~ T.
plicants are IN the heio cunning "i'oi nv
place ailv"oy'
The storm and consequent lI8h tl'es oi
this week nave daihaScu VIC Ehe"lt9G"
banks along AiioWay ; Creeh ooi''tet~Dly.
SO great was tte storm tn1e SOM ~, ~
vessels were oollgea 70 seeA h",1oi - 'o
mouth OF alioway NreeN On lio'''
Henry passatt of M~anuinpton. has CON
m,otad a narn nond on his farm and made
""aEaatinn 70 the limited States Fish Com
Ipsion for en- ffcient German carp to stock
II This will be the first venture in this
section at fish culture out otheis art eN-
pected to follow.
Mrs A Miller. exccutrix OF Samuel
r Sriiior doc;d viii sell al the late res
1n.,a Af flan nhRD1Sp1- near INdiGiii, III
ipImrsdav Dac 10th a LARGE amount of
a+noi, da;rv 6vturas farming implements
eva a"IH ho,snboid rood. sale Commences at
1 ." a,nlncI sbaFn, advertisement appears
i. ornther column.
+"
All persons aesifous VI n h p
,n9T;o5 nv annlvino TO F. n. Ward. New
e"pPMMe ~ Filrbf 1inmmissioner of New Jer-
.son be having obtained a supply from the
r. Commissioner The only cost at
tond;,o tha same being the transportation
oharnas The Gsb are now ready for deliv-
ern
=" 3
A traveller well says OF tue uSelulless y.
guide-posts THESE gnHuss. aiMaEe 4e'aS
to direct the traveller anu st"eo ~ NN $50
to the next town, cannot piopeiiS " ~lraU
ciated until one nnds hlilSeli ~ " Su"n5e
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
Salem COunfy Ahead.

At the meeting of the National Grange
Patrons of Husbandry last year, the
Master made the request that delegates
from each state to the next annual session
bring with them samples of the corn raised
in their respective states. At the session
just ended at Boston, delegates from 80
states submitted specimens of the
golden grain, and that presented by Rich
man Coles, the product of Salem County
farmers, was declared to be the best of any
exhibited. Good for Salem Co,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
souEr. .sersey Notes.

Robert hinkaid, Of Bssrnsboro. raised a cab
btge which weighs ~ pounds
A.. :. Barber. Jr., OF the Woodbury. f~oasfitH
lion, Is - candidate tor The position OF Journal
Clark in the STATE senate
Tho Gloucester County Ftceholdors re-
elected Hiram Jones, steward Of the Aims
house at berkeley, last week.
Many families f%elrnerly employed ~ the
bingham works. ~ Gloucester city, lave
moved to other cities to get work.
Jesse E.. Davis. a Republican OF Cumberland
county, has. it Il stated. been appointed dep
aty warden at thc State prison,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
rl.e onnal arLase vaeatea.

The Surveyors of the Highways met at
the Upper Canal bridge last Friday, pursu-
ant to appointment, and after viewing the
premises, adjourned to meet at the County
Coust House on Tuesday. They decided
to vacate the bridge and road leading over
it. and lay ont new roads with a view 10
erecting a new bridge hall way between
the upper aud lower bridges.
Considerable feeling is manifested III this
matter. the advocates Of the two bridges
s~trenuously opposing the vacation of the
Upper bridge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
Lectures ou NURSING.

DIR. Sarah Taylor. Of our Borough, will
deliver five lectures in Salem on nursing
the sick, under the auspices OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. The lectures
will be given in the Hall of the Reform
Association, over the Post Office. Theft first
will be free, and will be given on Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. list, att o'clock. The second
and third lectures will follow, on Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoon; and the fourth
and fifth ON Dec. 18th and 10th. Tickets
for the four lectures 81; single lectures.
IS cents. Doetress Taylor is a graduate of
the Philadelphia Training School, and her
lectures have been well received wherever
given.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
a NarrnW Esrane.

We mentioned the fact of an accident
having happened to Francis Diament, of
Alloway, last week. but were unable at the
time to get the particulars He was in the
third story of the grist mill doing some
thing, when he became %entangled in the
cog wheels. Fortunately one of the
wheels was not keyed to the shaft and
slipped, throwing the cogs out of gear, or
else he would have been instantly crished
to death. As it was, part Of his clothes
were torn off and he was somewhat bruised
and hurt, but his injuries are not consid-
cred serious, and it it hoped that he will
be about in a few days.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

Abraham ualdcman, Of the firm Of Hal
deman & lIazelton, merchants of Harrison
vile, died on Monday, and was buried
Yesterday at Mullica Hill. His death was
due to an affection Of the heart, which had
troubled him Cor a year of two past, but
was unexpected, as he had been attending
to business, up to the Friday previous to
his death. Mr.. II. came to this State from
Pennsylvania about the year 1867, and
with his son-in-law. Stacy llazeltop, pnr-
chased the old established business stand
Of Benz. f. Coles, which they have sue
ecssfnlly conducted ever since.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

Thanksgiving passed quietly, the day
wearing a sabbath air of stiffness. Ser
vices were held according to announce
ment in the Presbyterian church. A party
Of young ladies went to Woodbury. on the
noon train to enjoy a season on rollers at
the rink. Very few people were in town
although tine business places were open as
usual.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

Prof. Pierce, of the Woodstown Musical
Academy. will hold another of his inter
esting commencement exercises at an early
date after the completion of the new Opera
House, Of which we will give further par
tieulars inanother issue. The West Quar-
tette, Of Philadelphia, whose singing SO
greatly pleased our people at the last en-
t%ertainment will be present. and our VIM.
Riley is tickled half to death over it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
L. q. q. a. Entertainment.

That sturdy and faithful Temperance
organization, Harrisonville Lodge, No. II,
|. o. G. T., which for II years has been
fighting for the right in our neighboring
village, gave an entertainment recently in
the Hall at that town, which was quite
successful, and by general desire, will be
repeated tomorrow evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27

This edition of the MONITOR was mailed
to subscribers outside the town on Friday
at H. "a p. NJ. Should any OF our readers
fail to receive their paper promptly we
will esteem it a favor if they notify us
at once and the matter will receive I'M
mediate and thorough investigation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
z0arried.

STEW ARD-WIBLE-At the NJ. +. Parson-
age, Harrisonville, on Nov. It'll, lSS5, by Rev.
9, L. Hancock. Mr.. Joseph +. steward. of
Annapolis, Mo, and Miss Lottie b. While, Of
Woodsfown.
sELLERs-ALDERMAN.-On Nov. II. 1885.
in the Memorial Baptist Church OF PhiladeI-
phia. by the Rev. O.. b. MeCurdy. assisted by
sellers, OF Edgemoor, Del, and sarah j. Alder
man, of @oodstown, NJ.
BRENN-LANG-At Bridgeton, Nov. 2lSf,
by Rev. Willis Reeves, Mr.. Charles II. Brenn,
OF Bridgeton, TO Miss Liiab II. Lang, of Elmer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
Entertainments Talked Of.

The new Opera House has been engaged
for Christmas night by a first-class New
York company for a performance, and we
understand that the Ladies Loyal League,
P~ilesgrove Library Association and some
other organizations contemplate benefits
during the winter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-27
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, widow Of Joseph
Reeves, decd, who resided two doors be-
low the Baptist Church in Woodstown,
while alone in the house on Friday after
noon last, was attacked by apopleXy, rem
dering her unconscious and helpless. As
sistance came and medical aid was sum
moned, but efforts for her restoration were
unavailing, and on Saturday night she
died. The funeral took place on Wcdnes-
day last.