davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

New York. April ARRIVED, schr Nellie S
Pickering, AcKeon. st Simon's, Ga.
Cleared, schrs ID w Mclean, Hallock. May
port, Fla; Nellie Floyd, johnson, Georgetown,
5 C; Ann Valentine, Chambers, Beaufort,
sc.
Elsinore, April ARRIVED, bark Engelbrekt
(Swl, Eekman. Savannah for Cronstadt
Liverpool, April 5-Arriyed, bark Vesta
(Rus), Schantze. Pensacola.
Riisoer March S-Arrived, bark Alliance
(NOr), Halvorsen. Savannah.
Montevideo, Feb 20-Sailed, brig Freir tNorl,
Savannah.
Baltimore, April ARRIVED, schrs Benz f
Lee, Buckalew, Port Royal, S c; st Johns,
Gilmore. jacksonville.
Key West, April ARRIVED, schr Grover G
King, Havana.
Beaufort. : c. April CARVED at quaran-
tine, BARK Memlo (Brl, Horn, Tyhea.
Salem, April sailed, scnr Satllla, Skol-
field, Darien, Ga.
Darien, April 7-Cleared, bark Bertha BAIL
ruhs Ger. Wilschkv, Newport.
Pensacola, April 7-ArriVet, barks Chryso-
lite tBr), Lamb, Aspinwall; Lenpatin (Rus),
Schirola, Rio Janeiro SOllecto (Itan, Ascen-
sic, Shleldsb0rough.
Brunswick. Ga, April G-Arrived, schr Hat
tie Godfrey. Short. Fall River; Gen Adelbert
Ames, Jameson, savannah.
Darien, April S-Cleared. harks Othello
tBr), Gran, Port Madoc; Emmanuel tNor),
Ribe, Whltehaven.
Arrived, barks Drowning Sophie (NOrl,
Sunde, Haugesund; Sd, Guiseppina II utaD,
RuggierO, savannah.
New York, April 9-Arrived ont, Carnmarth,
Nider.
Arrived, Deyonia Nevada
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Arrived, DeYonia, Nevada.



Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
April 60 cars wood, % caddies tobacco, 100
boxes tobacco, tierces hams, and mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and w cstern Rail-
way, April 300 bales cotton. 81 cars lumber
cars wood, car lime, ears corn, car bran.
800 bbls rOsln. So bbls spirits turpeuune, bbls
syrup, 240 0bs vegetables, bills oranges, AS7
boxes vegetables, 6S2 boxes oranges, II sacks
potatoes, 10 sacks rice, 3S bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, April 9-l3S bales
cotton, cars pig iron, Z cars lumber, l car
stock, cars wood. l car earthenware, cars
veg box strf, car bran, , cars brick. l car
hay, 255 bbls cotton seed oil, . bbls rosin, ID
bbls spirits turpentlne, 2l4 or bbs beer. IA cars
cedars, 10 hf 'bbls beer, l a bbls beer, > bbls
eggs, bbls whisky, 10 ht casks bacon. bbls
tallow, bOls syrup, ] bbi rice, So pkgs mdse
bales twine, bale yarns, case hats, sacks
potatoes, sewing machine, 3 cases dry goods
&c bales paper stock, 20 bales hides. IS cases
tobacco, % bales dOmostics. 45 boxes tobacco, >
cases shoes, Is bales sheeting. % KS hard
ware, ll5 pkgs furniture, % cases cavales, 70
casea ak heads 70 mantle pieces. > pk Is bungs,
40 Wheels pr shafts, carbOys acid. l organ
box eggs, buggies, case cigarettes, & bales
plaids.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's BlufT and
landings-22 sacks cotton sect, $1,000 Stats
1880 heads, l6l bbls rosin, , bbls spirits tur..
pentine, cords oak wood, cases eggs, rKg
sash, sacks potatoes, sacks corn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Gnmntrrrial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

oqF1CE OF THE MORNING NEWS, !
Oi SAVANNAH, April Q, 1885, APP. NJ.
.roS.-There was feeling of uneasiness
va ,,,rset. Prices were rather unsettled,
\ I'm Of sc all round. Buyers exhibited
~ NE caution, which tended to keep trade
u The total transactionsfor the.day were
~ ~ n bales. On Change at the opening call
o5 ..srket was reported duh and unchanged,
DC "a sales. At the second call it was very
~ ot decline Of 1sc for all grades, the
ui'" be,ug 10 bales. At the closing call it
,-srv quiet and unchanged, with further
"@S ~ bales. The following are the official
ia az spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

LONDON, April 9, II 80 a. m.-Consols. $685.
russian securities have declined per cent.
since yesterdays closing.
u m.-ConsOls, 95.
300 p. m.-COnsols, 95.
$3.50 p. m.-COnsols. 9I3<
NEW YORK, April Q, noon.-StOcks opened
actlVe ana steady. Money easy at per cent
Exchange-long, 81 S4sI034 So: short. 81 Sf3Il6
81. State bonds steady. Government bonds
weak.
500 p. m.-Exchange, 81 S4s<. Money closed
al per cent. Sub-Ireasury balances-Gold.
Sl42.SI5,00O; currency, $22, 526, 600. Government
ponds closed quiet; four per cents. l2l3S;
three per cents, 1917 bid. State bonds quiet
me stock market opened strong and excited
I1ls ofning on the European war news, and
at Ile early dealings there was a rush by the
shorts to cover. First prices were generally
q TO per cent. higher than the close last
evening, and a further gain OF "a 70 y per
cent was made during the first half hour.
ms was followed by slight reaction and
some hesitation, Nanderbils and Pacific Mail
showing the greatest weakness, while the
grangers remained strong. The street was
very much puzzled over the somewhat con-
nlctlng reports from London, which showed
that British and Russian consols were very
weak, while the governors of the Bank of
England, who met to-day, failed to make any
change IN the rate of discount of 81 per cent.
1t was claimed that if the situation was in
fact serious, one of the first acts Of the cover
mons would be to increase the discount sales ::
but against this was the admitted fact of a
heaVy decline in British government securl-
mes, with an advance at the same time of the
better class of American securities. The only
potent influence throughout the day on the
market was the news that was received from
Europe regarding the prospects of war, ana
under these prices rallied soon after midday
anu continued strong with active trading in
some Of the leading stocks. The total sales
were 33l 600 shares, 19 per cent. of the busi-
ness being mOnopolized by Northwestern,
Pacific Mail, st. Paul, Lake Shore, Lacka-
wanna. New York Central, and Union Pacific.
Prices this evening are within a small frac-
ton of the highest of the dav as a rule. and
generally to 23s per cent. higher than they
closed yesterday. Not a single stock on the
active list shows a decline. The market
closed at the following ouOtatiOus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

sUGAR.-Market steady. We quote: Cut
losI, 61sc.; graduated, 63<c powdered, 6Jsc.;
ssanuard A, 6$sc.; extra c, &C.; c, yellow,
BAcoo.-Market Arm; moderate de-
mand. We quote: Smoking, 40c .0sl %.
CneWlng-Common, sound, 35(940c.; medium,
tO955c.; bright, 50@75c.; fine fancy, s5(G9Oc.
extra fine, sOc .9Sl 10; bright navies, 45GSs7c.
dark navies. 4O05Oc. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
FRIDAY, April 10, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark Vesta (Nor), Thorsen, Liverpool, with
salt to G NJ Gilbert & Co: vessel 90 Mag er.
Schr NJ X Rawley, Rawley, ROckport, with
ice TO HAYWOOD, Gage 4 Co; vessel to JOS A
Roberts q Co.
Schr d & J Lee. Smith, New York, with
stone to oruer; vessel 60 Jos Roberts 4 Co.
steamer Ethel. Gibson, Colen's Blum and
way landings-W + Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
SAILED YESTERDAY.
stenInahlp Gate civ. Do.ton.
MEMnRANnA

Tybee. April q. 7:iO p m-Passed M, bark
Vesta Nori schr d ~ J Lee.
Pas-ed out, steamship Gate city.
Arrived 40 anchor. barka Republic lBr),
Fffa Utah. Arndt nor, Hchr Geo Young.
Whiting. barks Nor Nor, Naia Nor. Agder
Nor. Dominica ltau, Luciano Sierra Itan,
carlo n aU.
Wind r. fresh fair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Vegetables and Fruits.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Cabbages, Flori-
da. per bbl. 53a3 90. Tomatoes, Florida. per
81 30. Strawberries, Florida, per quart, 75ca
$.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Bark Eta GtaD. Massa. Hamburg, with
kainit TO Wilcox, Gibbs Co; vessel 10 u
Cosulici p Co.
Bark Arndt Nor, Bjerge, Mandal, in bal
last-M ster.
Bark Re1ubhc (Br), Gullison, Buenos
Ayres, in ballast-Alaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Per steamship Gate City. for Boston
l,S36 bales cotton, % bales dOmesucs. 43 bales
yarns, bales shifting, Is bales paper stock, 81
bales hides. 34 bdls S hides bdls sheen
skins, 81 tons pig iron, $4,000 feet lumber, 2i5
bbls spirits turpcntine, 359 bbls rosin. bhls
oysters bbls rice, u bbls sweet potatoes 81
boxes orangee, Il bbls oranges, Is pkgs vege-
tables, refFigerators berries $50 pkgs sun
dries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

steamer David Clark, Daniels, Darlen,
Doboy, Brunswick and way landings-C Will
4 Gamer Cumberland. strobhar, brunswick
and satllla-.no 4 Robertson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

schr joshua S BraCdon, Nelson, Matanzas.
with moi -.fcs 10 g NJ Gilbert n Co; vessel 10
jos a Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Slipping 9ittrlliarure.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o'4O
SrN SETS ........................... 500
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski .3:IS AN, 3a0PN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
nrpAnrrn YEsTEnnAY.

steamship Gate CITY, Hedge, Boston Rich
ardson x Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

EOR the present the steamships of this
a company are appointed to san from Sa-
yannah for Baltimore every daysas follows
tcity hme):
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. II. ID. FOGTER,
MONDAY, April l8. at 5P.M.
WM. CRANE. Can't. G. W. BmLUPs, SAT-
URDAY, April Is, at AM.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Captain II. d. FOSTER,
THURSDAY, April %, at PIP. n.
WW. CRANE. Capt. G. W. BILLUPs, TUES
DAY, April %, atJP.N. N
And from Baltimore, on the days above.
named, at 8 N.
Through bills lading given to ala points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and 30 Liverpool and BFemen.i
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and ali points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST Il Co, Agents,
ia BAY street. Z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES,
rEiDAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

.peutne was very quiet and decidedly weak
N jp toue Prices declined &c. The sales for
fbe day were 2l2 casks at &c for regulars.
An the Board OF Trade on the opening call
e75se was ASKED for regulars. Al the closing
cali the ssies were 2l2 casks at &c for regu-
lars. the market being steady. Rosin-The
market was doll and easier at a slight decline
in a few grades. At the Board OF Trade on
tqtions: 4. y ard 95c, D and Y 81 90, r ST Goa
81 o2.. G. 81 20. Fl 81 As, I 81 70, K 81 25, NJ
S. 90. n So %. with sales of 800 barrels. At the
CLOSING call II was dull, with further sales OF
g77 srrels on tne basis of the following quota
tious. A. y and c 95c D, 4 and F$l 90, 81 IS,
X g 70, VI 81 s745, N 50 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, April 9, 1880 a. m.-Consols. 96s<
Russian securities have declined g per cent
since yesterdays closing.
12 m.-COnsOls, q5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

GESTURE. Prices remain steady all through
and business runs along about the same as
ar some time past. The total sales for the
59v we're % barrels. Below are the Official
1a3t9tjons OF the Board OF Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

CHARLESTON, April 9.-Market nominal ;
sales As barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. April 9.-Market steady p;
Louisiana. ordinary to prime 43zlG5Ac.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Rice firm; demand
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

A. many people do not really kno8 RAat
tie famous s.. Louis resolution is. we pub
fish it entire. All their know ledge Of it
come from tie Of partisan pc
liticsl p4pers. who, apparently. never read
ii. bur evolved their entire knowledge Of it
cur Of their own inner consciousness. We
knew one lady who was using all her elo-
quence to persuade her union 70 seeede be-
cause Of the political action Of the y.
W. c. T. L. As she proceeded with the
usual :.non-partisan" Presentation Of her
theme. we asked her If she had ever read
the resolution. She confessed size had not.
We read it aloud and she exclaimed. flint
is not III Of it," On being assured that it
was. that the copy from which we read
was the identical copy used in convention
at st. Louis, she expressed the greatest as
constituent. saying it was not at all what
she had been led TO suppose. Doubtless
there are others in the same position, 50
We give the text in full:
We refer TO tie history o ten years Of per-
sistent moral suasion work a. fnllyestablish-
ing our claim 10 be called a non-pelitical par
ty. but one which steadily follows the white
banner Of prohibition wherever it nay be
displayed. We have, however, a. indi-
yiduais. always allied ourselves in local
and state political contests with those
voters whose efforts and ballots have been
given to the remoVal Of the dram-shop and
its attendant evils. and At this time. while
recognizing that our action as a national
society is not binding upon states or imdi-
yiduals, we rc-aifirm the positions taken
by the society both at Louisville in 1882,
and at Detroit in 1883, pledging our infiu-
ence to that party by whatever name
called. which shall furnish us the best en-
bodiment Of prohibition principles and will
most surely protect our homes. And as
We now know which national party gives
us the desired embodiment Of the princi-
plies for which our ten years labor has
been expended. We will continue to lend
our influence to the national political or
ganization which declares in its platform
for national prohibition and home protec-
ton. In this. as in all our progressive
effort, We will endeayor to meet argument
with argument, misjudglnent with patience,
denunciatiOn with kindness, and all our
difficulties and dangers with prayer.
This action of the national union will be
and ought to be, discussed in every district
and state convention held before the ma
tional meeting at Philadelphia. 70 dis
cuss it inteIiigently, this resolution should
be thoroughly understood by the rank and
file Of our white ribbon army, for to their
common sense we appeal for justification
Of our e0urse.-Unf0n SigndL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04
< NEWS.

Tie public deit statement Tor August
shows a decrease Of =. Ss9.o52.
General George B. Mcclellan and party ar
rived At Salt Lake CITY on Monday even
ing.
Nine monuments TO Grant will be erect
cd in this country, unless some Of tie
present projects fail.
Tie Philadelphia Prs recently took a
vote among its subcribers upon a number
Of timely questions. One Of them was.
Would tie substitution Of light wines
and malt liquor for strong alcoholic drinks
relnoye the evils of incompetence tn such
an extent as to make further prohibitory
legislation unnecessary p The vote was
remarkable. 1t stood. ayes. 1853 nays. ss1.
The Prohibition State Executive Com
mittee of Ohio has sent out a communica-
ton to the Democratic State Executive
Committee challenging Governor Hoadiy
TO a discussion with DR.. Leonard, the Pro-
hibltion candidate, Of the question Of
Prohibition VS.. License Of tie Liquor
Traffic Governor Hoadly has declined,
as did Judge Foraker. the Republican can
didate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

Thanks 10 the efforts Of that crystalized
mother-heart of the nation, the W. c. T..
L.. thousands of teachers are soon TO COM
mence the systematic teaching Of scientific
temperance to millions Of pupils in public
schools. The work is new. and surround
ed by environments caused by ignorance.
prejudice and Misrepresentation. All this
makes mistakes easy, but fatal. Never
was there more need Of guidance by d.
vine wisdom, never was there a louder
call to prayer. On the first Monday in
September, commencing in far east Maine,
and following the sun in his course to
where rolls the Oregon the school bell
will marshal into rank a procession Of
school children stretching across the CONT
nent. Lit it's notes be also a call to prayer,
to every mother, every lover of children in
America: prayer that All the teachers may
be taught Of God and endowed with that
consecrated common sense which avoids
mistakes and chooses the wisest and the
best methods. Let ali parents show their
interest IN this work and their personal
sympathy with the teachers who are striv-
ing to teach temperance to children.
Teachers will meet opposition and ridicule
from our enemies: show them that YOU, as
parents, stand by them; encourage their
hearts; strengthen their hands. they will
have great need of courage as well as Of
wisdom, and that grace of the lips which
shall make their words like ''apples of gold
in pictures Of silver. ~ Union SignaL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04
Don't go Back on the Grandboys.

Miss Willard tells a beautiful story of
how in one of her meetings the pledgebook
was passed around, and a little boy who
had listened attentiyely to all She said,
took it in his chubby hand and carefully
printed his name, and held it up to his
grandma, who sat by his side. Here,
grandma, write you name right here under
little Fred's. You can't go back on yonr
grandboy.' II never thought / should
sign a pledge she exclaimed a~fterward,
with tears in her eyes, but there sat that
dear child holding mp the pencil and book,
and-I couldn't 90 back Oh my grandboy.
And now Ill join the W. c. T. L. and help
all the other g~randboys. "-Baahsr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

@H-In Bridgeport august
f8fh. In EeT- j. 4 Thompson capt IhSrles II.
AsherofE. ~ Eiuaey. 30 Mr. Ed5fh N Rush. 0f
BE1geEe8E1-
BAEEE-NIIEE-Qu August z1h. By Rev.
". Wargeranu. EaaF8es II. Dagger Afd k3EzzDefn
H whey, 81 81 Penusgr0ve-
BAW-0N-LIPPTSggTT-At The residence
ofrke brides Parents on the 9s7A n2t- 6E ReE-
ID. Il. HarT5e Nj Prank LEpgameos1. Of Ssaarp-
1aa1n- AID Mise >ailie T.. paWAJns Aa7gattE %
Joshua Daw4on u IT pp1hury-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

Senator Sewell arrived at jersey City
from Amsterdam on Wednesday. His ar
rival marks tie beginning Of the struggle
for his successor TO the United States SEN
ate in February, 1851. Sewell desires | o
succeed himself. Governor Leon Albeit
last week announced his attention to try
for the prize from the Democratic side. 1t
has long been foreibly understood that
Albeit desired to go from the Executive
Chamber IN Trenton 10 Washington. He
will retire from the ~GoYernorship in JanH-
airy, 1881, and the United States Senator
will be elected the month following.
Should Albeit be successful he will not
have long 10 wait before shifting quarters.
Albeit expects to have a clear field, 80 far
as the Democrats are concerned, but Sewell
viii have several Republican competitors.
William Walter Phelps will be one Of Ills
rivals and ex-Congressman George 4. Hal
sey, Of Newark, will probably be another.
The fight for the Senatorship begins thur
early because many Of the members Of the
Legislature To De chosen next November
will have a voice IN the election Of United
States Senator winter after next. Sewcll
has fastened home in order to get to work.
He proposes mapping ont a campaign in
every Legislative district. 1t is believed
the campaign this fall viii be decidedly in
teresting, even though it is IN off year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

Our neighbers Of P%ennsgrove are eonsid-
ering the question Of borough incorpora-
tion. We know nothing Of the merits Of
the case 50 far as Pennsgroye is concerned,
and cannot tell whether it would or would
not be advisable for her citizens to take
upon themselves a separate municipal gov
eminent, but speaking Of incorporation in
the abstract we are sure that it Is a good
thing when properly administered
While the general laws Of the state have
OF late vested the several township officers
with large powers in police and sanitary
matters and in the direction Of preserya-
ton Of property from fire, and in various
other particulars, yet in most townships it
Is not easy to exercise these powers 50 that
they will benefit the whole township alike,
and the thinly settled portions are apt to
be shy Of adopting measures which will
operate specially for the benefit Of the
tow Ms and villages alone, and if a large
tow desires to have local self-government
and is willing to pay for it, the borough
law furnishes as good a plan of organiza-
ton az any. No mischief can cnsue from
incorporation, and if all goes well it can
not b. aught but beneficial, but woe to that
town which, after incorporation, finds itself
a prey to a body Of officials who run mat
tiers with an eye single to their own inter
est and the qualification of their V am
bition rather than the good Of the commu-
nifty. 1t were better for that own that
some magician's wand should transform it
into the primeyal forest whence it had its
beginning. This il a pointer for Penns-
grove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

TIE coz&raly sne4A who lad printed q
circular intefsle5 - r5d5eu5e q eitlzaH IF
car borough. and nnder eoyer Of darkness
posted them IN public places u tie town aid
rn4lledcop5es 70 Bdir5duale here andabro4d
are probably TIE salae gang who recently
threw a dad animal IN that eitlzens gel
ard have perF@trated disers otheF dry r.
tiolls Of late Of which tbey are doab1less
proud. What these tefr1Fs all be Up
70 next VIC won't venture 70 guess. Tbey
will in due seas9n work out their Own de-
str8etion. But th2t Woodstogn can breed
and harbor such YerInin Il scarcely 70 her
credit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

Newspaper men from abroad coming 70
Woodsfov 81 ;ake notice that they are
expected - HeposT Al once al tie K<gpt1
ofiee ard borrow . PAR Of sPeetaeles with
which to view the Landscape DER aud re-
eeiYe herewith instructions as 70 1Lat
they shall see and low they stall sec il.
ANY person violating this rule will be q
dude and an upstaFt. Tie Rfgistsr OWNS
tie tow and Is running the slow, and
don't Won FORGET il.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

Funk & Wagnalls (10-12 Dey Street,
New York; have in press for issue in a few
days. What the Temperance Century has
Made Certain, y by Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts,
which viii give in q compact and inexpen-
sive form tie facts aud lessons Of the first
century Of the temperance conflict just
closing (preeeded by a record Of the ran
dom shots at the decanter made in earlier
centuries, by Solomon. Homer, Buddha,
Mohammed. Shakespeare and others,
with a symposium Of suggestions for the
future from living leaders, including Neal
Dow, DIR. Cuyler, Messrs. Willard, Presi-
dent seeyle, Joseph Cook, j. n. Stearns,
DIR. Babcocl. DR.. j. o. Peck, DIR. Miner,
Gen. Fisk, Geo. W. Balm, Geo. W. Bun
gay. Rev. II. w. Conant, Mrs. Wood
bridge, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Buell., and scores
Of others, who are permitted to give, with
out restriction, their views Of the
'third party" movement (for or against,
and also Of other living issues related 10
temperance. II will be issued in paper at
81 cts, and in cloth at Is cts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

we understand that an individual sbo
made desperate efforts 70 crush the Mont
TOE lzst fall and very nearly succeeded
ia his minds again pnsneiug argand
Breathing forth threatelaings and slaughter.
We take the liberty Il advising him 70
keep his shir4 On. II be woud subscribe
for the MosIToK and - feed that II vas
his owness o~n-his hearts delight. 20 II
sT1sk-Fnssead Il reading borrowed copies
En sonaebo5y back store, be would zppre-
eizte Il better.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-04

When yol put yoar name 70 an appliez-
ZION 10 j5eenss q man 10 sell mn you ane
signing your neIgabers physical AID
moral death warrant; ron are signing a
worse than sheriff bin against his home:
year hand wiil not be unstallsed Of his
blood and the guilt Of destroying Lis
bone. No maa has a right 10 exercise
hi. personal liberty IN manifest injury
- the community