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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
EVERY THURSDAY by W.. c. CARR
81 snInrH Front ST pnILApELPnlA

CORRECTED EVERY THugSDzY by W. c. GARRISON
S2i SOUTH FRONT ST, PHTLADELPniA
BuTrER-Prime PRINT 2se 10 zoe: fair zoe 10 &c
roll Ice 10 20c: common &c 10 Sc per 10. Eggs &c
to 27e. per doz.
DRESSED PoULTRY-FowfS, lie to lac per ID:
Spring chickens BE To lie per III: ducks lac
to l5c per H., turkeys, i3c to l5c per III, geese,
Toe TO lac per Id.
~srocK-Calves &c 10 re per ID; sheep 4e to
&c per Id; lambs &c TO &c per lib.
FEATHERS-Geese choice iJc. 10 G0e. per H.:
duck CSC to Doc perth; turkey Dc 10 &c per ID:
chicken ic to Sc per lb.
W~ooL-Washed Sc to CSC per ib unwashed
pc 10 y per lib.
GAME-squabs &c to Zoe per pair: pigeons &c
TO iDc per pair: snappers Sc TO Toe per fa. crabs,
$i.m0 L. sl25 per lDa; qaails, $3.50 10 500 per dez-
wood cock, soc 10 Gac per raif: rabbits, 45c 10
SOC per pair.
FRESH IsH-sea bass &c TO Sc per Ii; wepk
fish, I0e..to l2c. per H.; catfish. sc 10 Toe p~r
b.; perch Sc to Zoe per H.; rock, I0c to Isc per
III: pike, Zoe TO lie per III.
0YsTERs.-ENtra, 500 to $3.50 perl00ae "rinle,
$500 TO $500 per 1900; calls, S2p9 10 St.to per
1893; CLAIMS, $500 to $500 per 1000.
DRESSED PoRK.-Light SC 10 sc per ib; heavy.
&c to &c per lb.
FRUIT AND NEG ETA BLEs-Appies, choice eat
ing, 500 to 500 per Dbl; cooking, Si.J8 Ia Si.7s;
poor. 57c to 81 90; potatoes, prime. SI.A5 to $3.50
per Dbl, cnllS, 500 10 Si.25 per bbi.; sweet pc
tltoes. extra, SI.oG to $l2 per Dbl: prime, 800
TO sI-25 per bbl.: culls, GDc To - per Dbl; cab
irase. 500 to $500 per I0 heads: onions, 81 %
to s2.5G per bhi: Cranilerries, dark, $50 Ia - 90
per crate; light. Si.0 TO SL-jo; celery, Zoe to Boo
per bunch; oranges, 500 TO $3.50 per box
lemons, $40 to $500 per box
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
Methodist Protestant conference.

Tho annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Chuich of New Jersey, whicl
has been in session at Glassboro, adjourn
ed on Monday. Tho following are the
appointments:
Glassboro, Rev. L. d. Stultz; Fail
Haven, Rev. j. Leuppie: Pcnnsgrove, j.
w. Grant; Camden, Rev. Charles d. Sink
inson; Bridgeton, Rev. William D. Stultz;
Melville, Rev. William II. Goxson; Manas-
guam, Rev. E. ID. Stultz; South Amboy,
Rev. G.. S. Robinson; Moorestown, Rev.
J. II. Algor; Westville, Rev. d. Thackara;
Bridgeport Circuit, Rev. j. X. Freed; Egg
IIarbor Circuit. Rev. William NJ. Staulcup;
~Pleasantvillc Circuit. Rev. G. S. Powelson;
Friendship Circuit, Rev. T.C. Long; Union
Valley Circuit, Rev. B. w. Wallace; Hope
vile Circuit, Rev. J. L. Watson; CIemen-
ton Circuit, Rev. It. Smith; Barnsboro,
Circuit, Rev. Isaac Mcdowell; osborn
vile Circuit, Rev. e. Bennett; New Brook
lyn Circuit, Rev. p. V. Petty; Allenwood
Circuit, Rev. d. Isaac Hollins; Roberts
Vile Circuit, Rev. ID. McElvain; Squankum
Circuit, to be supplied; Leesburg Circuit,
Rev. r.. ]. Paterson.
The Paterson District will be supplied
by the New York Conference, and the
Newark District by the Maryland Confer.
cnce.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
Schools TO Exhibit.

The school teachers all over Now Jersey
will begin next week to get their pupils in
shape for the grand exhibition of all kinds
of school work, which will be given at
Trenton, December %, 30 and 80. Presi-
dent G. E. Meleney, of the State Teachers
Association, has just notified the teachers
that the executive committee decided upon
these dates. The exhibition will be con-
Quoted on an immense scale similar to the
New Orleans exposition and the specimens
returned from that exposition will be ex-
hibited. 1t is intended that this year will
witness the largest gathering of New jersey
teachers every assembled. The object of
holding the convention at Trenton is to give
it a state character and to insure the attend
ance Of teachers from all sections. An in
creasing interest is being manifested in
state education, and the directors of the as
ISOLATION intend to make an effort to elevate
the standard Of the public school to a high
mark. The committee of arrangements is
now at work upon a circular unfolding the
purpose and plans of the convention in
detail.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
An Accident.

Mrs. Elizabeth Humphreys and Mrs.
Sarah Ann Harbeson, Of Auburn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Abbie Turner, a daughter
of Mrs. Iiarbeson, came over from An
barr to Woodstown on Monday about
noon to do some shopping. They drove
ND in front OF Hunts block and while Mrs.
Turner was in the act of aiiglting her dress
caught the end of the carriage seat and
she was thrown to the ground, falling be-
tween the carriage and curb and striking
the sharp edge Of the curb on her left side.
She was taken into the store and thence to
the home Of Mrs. Mary Ann Wallace. lei
aunt, where DR.. Gilman attended to hel
injuries and pronounced two ribs fractured
The lady suffered greatly from her injuries
but was able to endure the ride home III
the afternoon and was taken thithcr ana Is
now doing as well as possible.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
temperance and Prohibition Meetings

The following temperance and Prohibi-
ton meetings have been held and are vel
to come off this week:
AT Pennsville on Mondayeyening Messrs.
Seagrave and Opdykc made addresses
to a good audience, and on Tuesday even
ing at IIancock's Bridge, in the NJ. +,
church, to 4 small audience, the evening
being stormy; Wednesday evening, Mr.
Opdyke addressed the Salem County lem
pcrance Alliance in the Woodstown NJ. E.
church, and Colonel Balm spoke i'll Salem
Lecture Hall; at the Alloway NJ. L. church
Thursday evening Opdyke and Seagraye
made addresses, and tonight, Mr.. Yocum,
a colorcd speaker of Trenton, will address
the people of Fenwick and vicinity, in the
brick church at Cedar Grove. Mr.. Sea.
crave will also be present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Quitting parties are beginning to be the
rage among the women folks.
An effort will be made to have a Law
passed by the next Legislature to have the
fees fixed for supGnaed witnesses made
greater tlan the fifty cents now given
them.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their regular monthly
prayer meeting next Sunday evening ut SIX
o'clock in the Baptist church. All are in-
vited.
A ladies' shawl was found on our streets
on Tuesday evening, which had probably
been lost out of a wagon. The owner may
have the same by applying at the shop of
john ". Goforth and proving property.
We regret to chronicle the failure i'll bus
mess of Wilbert Riclinian, of Yorktown.
His store has been closed by the Sheriff,
upon execution issncd 81 a Judgment en-
tered by his father, Ewalt Richman, of
our Borough.
Rev. Mr.. Yocum, a prominent colored
preacher of Trenton and III eloquent speak
er, will speak on temperance and prohibi-
ton ut the Cedar Grove church tonight.
Mr.. Yocum will be entertained at the
residence of Dan Ware.
The Prolibitionists are arranging for a
grand rally for their ticket at the Opera
House in Woodstown Oh Monday evening.
with either Judge Morrow or Hon. Thos Y.
Cater as sneakers. If arrangements are
completed due notice will be given.
Rev. Benz. johnson, the newly elected
pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be
formally installed ON Wednesday evening
next. Rev. DIR. Brodhead will preach the
sermon, Rev. Mr.. Loudcrbongh will de
liver the charge to the pastor aud itcv. ..
i. McCurdy the charge to the people.
Our farmers are now busy at the
last of their harvest work, thai Of
luskin9 and housing their corn crop,
which by the way is not Il very good one.
After this work is completed the press OF
work will be pretty well over, and there
will be a season Of comparative rest Tor our
rural friends, although the good farmer
will always find something to do, even IN
the dull winter months. 1t is n busy life,
and even what he may call his season of
rest has in it enough work to keep him
from getting rusty. But after all, who is
50 independent as the farmer, and what
class OF people enjoy life better.
Tomorrow evening at the Academy of
Music. Philadelphia, there will be a grand
rally of the Proliibitionists of the city, to
be addressed by Gen. Clinton Il. Fisk; Rev.
w. II. Boole, OF New York; Hon. John b.
Finch. chairman of National Prohibition
committee; Rev. Charles II. Mead and
Prof. Geo. II. Chambers, OF New York.
Mcssrs. Mead and Chambers will sing
their celebrated campaign songs. This
will undoubtedly be one Of the grandest
o~utpourings Of the Prohibition voters ever
seer, in Philadelphia. Persons in Woods
town desiring To attend can procure tick
cts to Il limited number on application at
the MONITOR Office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

DR.. Susan p. Stackhouse, of Philadel-
phia, will deliver a course of six lectures,
under the auspices of the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Woods
town, in the Lecture Room of the Metho-
dist church at this place. These lectures
arc for the promotion of health, are for
ladies only, and will commence on Tues
day, Nov. 2, 1886, and a lecture will be
given on each successive Tuesday night.
Tickets for the course of six lectures may
be secured by application to any member
of the Union for $f.00; single admission
S5 cts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

While the District Lodge of Good Tenn
plars was in session at Bridgeport on
Tuesday afternoon the long desired rain
began to fall in torrents, and at the sug-
g%estion of Rev. w. N. Ogborn the entire
assemblage made the walls ring with the
~doxology
"Praise God from whoma MI blessings How
One of the delegates remarked that in
view of the fact that he had eleven miles
to ride home in the rain, on the front seat
of a hack, it required some grace to join in
the song, but nevertheless he could sing
it heartily.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
Lop&Es AND SOCIETIES.

WoopsrowN LoDGE, No. 10s, l.. o.. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's Building.
YooDsTowN LoDGE, No. 13s, f. A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borlon's
Hall.
WOODRUFF LODGE, No. 15S, |, o. o. E.
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAosA TRInE, No. AZ, IMP. O. x. M
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsTowN FRANCE, No. 8, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn.
er's building.
JoiiN q. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, Il. A. r.
Meets on The first and third Thursdays inthe
month in Riiey's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 81, o. u. a. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in isilcyss
Duilding
WoMAN CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening ut the residen-
Souder corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. a.
Cawler
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
SAD Deaisi.

f. NJ. Garrison, a son of Moses T.. Nj.
Garrison, OF Elmer, was fatally mJnred on
Saturday last during n game OF football
at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penna., Oh
which institution he was a student. Dur
ing the game, which was between the
Swarthmore and Dickinson teams, he was
running across the grounds and a member
of the Swarthmore team threw INN TO inc
ground. The fall was apparently siight
but he vas severely injured notwitEstana
ing and died in an hour or two after WIZ
ol,t reraining consciousness. The young
man was about twenty years of age and a
youth Of great promise. having received
high honors in his classes and being a gen
cral favoritc. lIc was brought to his faith
cr's home at Elmer whence he was buried
on Wednesday last. lie was a nephew OF
Mrs. J.. II. Turner and Mrs. $. w, Rich
man Of our Borough.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

At our New Store under the
Opera House we have bought
two entire cases of Hats for early
fall and autumn. All the desir-
able styles and patterns.
We are selling all the shoes
we have any reason to expect,
aiming to give you good returns
for your money outlay. Come
and see.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
Political Meetings.

The Democracy, reinforced by largenum-
bers of Republicans and Prohibitionists,
held Il meeting on Monday evening in
Hunts Hall addressed by j. w. Westcott,
Howard Carrow and others.
The Republicans held a meeting III the
same place on Tuesday evening, addressed
by Hon. f. A. Armstrong and Benjamin
Nj. Braker, of Camden.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

FRIENps-Services on First and Fifth days at
1880 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. Sunday
School meets ut . o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
MmrUoDISr EPIScoPAI-lteV +. ii. Durell.
Services ut 1000 \. NJ. ana 100 L. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 i. NJ.
Sunday school III 800 p. NJ, G. II. Hickman,
superintendent.
IA PTiST-
Services ut 1900 A. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday Mt 7.30 l.. NJ.
sunday School at 200 T. NJ, Joseph ;radw;ly,
superintendent.
EsBNrei.iAN-
Services al 1880 A.. NJ and 73G =. II. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 1T $50 l.. NJ.
Sunday school nj 2.@ y. NJ. j. f.. Laqnettc,
Superintendent.
CATHOLIC
services third sunday in the month 1T LOO
NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

once hours, 100 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, Z q. M.
ioi p. m.
MAiLs-CioSc AT III ana S.t3 a. NJ, 1888 and
8 ~ Il. NJ. Arrive ut $50 A. NJ, 500 and 100 7. NJ.
SALEM MAILs-Giose ut a.l9 A. NJ. ana 4. 10 p. NJ.
Arrive NJ 1853 and LIS p. III.
SHARprowN M~AILs-Closca at 80 a. NJ. Arrive
at 7.3D A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

The large barn on the farm of Michael
Alien, on the road to S%harptown, was
struck by lightning during The heavy
thunder storm on Wednesday night and
entirely destroyed. with the hay and grain
therein. The live stock was rescued with
out loss. The loss is estimated at about
$1,000, with no insurance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
:. B. HUMPHREYS,
WooDsToWN, N. ].

We have childrens' merino vests and
pants, all sizes. from 16 to - inches. in
several qualities ranging from - to 45cts
also ladies in all the desirable qualities
from 81 cts to $l.00.
Blanket shawls and shoulder shaw Is, a
good double Que, all wool. 4 yards square,
at $500.
Onr stock Of mems. boys, and youths
boots at the new store under Ilie Opera
House, consists OF almost everything need
cd in this locality, at prices as lev as any
where in town or country, also ladies
misses and ehildren's footwear-in the
usual variety. A present given with each
pair. Z. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

The dedication Of Bartholdi's colossal
statue OF Liberty Enligltening the
World took place in New York yesfer-
day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
1ied.

uOLTON-In Pennsgroye, Oct. 2lst, 1855,
Andrew Holton, aged s. years
TURNER.-At Harmersviile, oct. 25th, 1885,,
Ephraim Turner, in his s4th year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

White Marseilles coanterpanes or quilts
from - cts. to $3.50, much under regular
prices when quality is considerably. B.
Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
pmEsanoyE LIBRARY AMI READING Room.
orEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 900 p. NJ.
id story isilcV'S Building,

Membership
Annual
Permits granted for the use OF books ut +
per week, on application TO any ofthe trustees
f.. ). FoGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
NOTICE.
NEWS STAND!

Benjamin AIsboftfs ny$fer saloon. lsstlys
N weekly and micnthty papers. orders 50.
HcIted and wiii be promptly attended 10 rs
MONTHS HEWITT.
Oct aa-tf. Mooistewns M y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

and Drawers. white gray and scarlet, at
Humphreys store under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

The first letter bearing the special de-
livery stamp reached Alloway post oifict
on Tuesday of last week, and although its
destination was about a mile and a hal
from the post office, it was promptly de
liyered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
Sewing Machines.

ny oae desiring Il new sewing machine at
N ii moderate price viii do well 20 address
nret!i Mt The
MONITOR OFFICE,
WeodStown n, Nj.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

Doctor. does IL not sicken ths stu
dents. or do they not lose all feeling and
venePstien for the dead?"
some may sickeu for q while, but
they gradually grow accustomed to il.
and then they give 10 as little thought
as you 10 your daily avocation. I have
seen things IN dissccsina room tina,
have made me trsnble. case hardened
as ] am. In my second year of stu.
dent life. one evening We we're all in the
dissectino room, waiting for the demon
strstor 10 call our nuobers, apportion
a. in squads of -four or ave sroasd the
room. There we're cone twenty bodies
lying on the tables; some vers covered
and others Vere not; there we're white
and black, male and female, old and
ysuna. We we're assigned 10 one sf the
sovarsd tables. and drew lots for chores
of position. ] chose the head, and then
\ girl nos mere than II, and she coald
nos have bean dead more than a vesk
Her long blonde hair VS. clean asd in
tvo braids. tied with light blue ribbon.
She must have been handled very gt ntly,
fog the ehouls' hooks bad lsft no mark
on her fair white skin, and the ribeons
IN her hair we're snotler proof OF that
The boys ell paused say silk band
on her meek. and, on tousnins Il. found
. iockes, which I opened In II was al
old lady's sweet face, which seemed 10
ehids me With her kindly eyes- Ga the
ether ssds vAs the inseriptieo;
Nay 6od - deal With them a.
they deal With 700. my child
'AoTHxR'
"Weil ve did not dissect that night.
Nor sas that bsdy csasecscd in sGs
COLLEGE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
sgslxEss VIEW OF LseA, srr,ex.

eessseSo vhBW VI k&As 0GbtW1s
Rev. d. J. Pierce conducted the ten
perance meeting lass Saturday evening
AZ the 7. II. c. A. Following are some
views taken Of the Seattle question:
IL Is truiy . naitsr of regret When q
community sets divided on any qu-s-
tion, bat true metropolitan or uatron-l
prosperity has never been Won By sx
tracing the spinal column from great
moral and business princirls Esea
the Prince of Peace declared: Il came
not TO bring peace, bat q sword" and,
while be ever plead s2stnsf hlooished.
BE advised his followers not to look
back from 3 good determination 90 &C
count OF she leaves and fshss. Every
trss man will lend an ear TO the cry Of
financial depression. and should audy
toe oess financial interests Of his home
and country.
WANT lively town with q living for
every mas, woman and child. | vaut
the vofkingDea to have good wages and
the privilege Of getting the greatest
possible comfort out Of those wages. I
want the children to eat better food and
the women to have better homes. and |
don't rule out the saloon keepers or their
families l have eaten many meals st
the houses Of saloon keepers, and have
no sympathy with the cry of " iends."
devils" &c. +" We are AL ore mans
sons said judah to his unknown
brother. and / count every man q
brother, tempted, tangled, it may lie,
with deadly serpents, sometimes with
snakes IN his toots) tos often ,vercope
b. I'm, sometimes falling With a weak
viii and strong appetite bsfore the bar,
and, like Esau of old, ready TO rob his
svn offspring for "that red there" bat
also too ofieR falling behind the bar
and persuadIns himself that be il ne.
responsible for his brothers weakness,
by which be gains the others birthright
OF wealth. talents, time and character
The Local Option Law. If passed and
enforced, will certainly change the busI
ness prospects Of over go men and
women nov interested In the liquor
business
In nv stady today / made the follow
ing estimate Of the traffic in Seattle
thus:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

nen vas very savage, The prtsones hav.
ina broken . clock on Count Nootas-
sens bead, besides shooting him tvios
ana stsooina him once. Beth of the
nooieDen are very rich. The prisouer
Is pephes Of Baron Georse, Has,
man, the famous Administrator Of lie
Public Works Of PARIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
STRAYED Or STOLEN

ERoM MY PREMISEs, IN NORTH
L seattle. about Dec. sth, a dark roar
mare, aoon. 10 hands high. branded -,
In . circle; has white star in forehead
other ban not remembered. Also, her
yearlins horse colt; roam. but darke
han mare; mas small star in forehead
no brand.
Information leading to thsir recovery
will be p-id for.
jas u2w2 ca. BAGLEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

When the case of Mary Silk was
called In Justice q. ] Whites court
the most interested spectators were q
little boy about I years old and g
girl year or two older. The wo-
man had been disorderly, aud was
fined $40 and costs. The boy step
ped up to an officer and asked
What are they going 10 do with
my mamma"
Il am afraid they will have TO
send her to the bridewell unless you
can raise Gil to pay her fine." was
the response. The boy looked up
at him a moment. while his under
lip quivered aud his eyes grew moist
Then, with an air Of determination,
he said: Come on. Hattie, well get
the money"
A few hours later the lad came
back and stood 10 front of the Desk
Sergeant twirling his hat in his hand
His head came just a little above the
desk, "Weil. my little man, said the
Sergeant. "What can do for your"
PLEASE sir, come to sse IL
Cuutuu kct IA usutuci Vut VI Jhtit
replied the urchin as two big tears
rolled down his cheeks.
I've got &c which was given to
me. please take IL aud let me go in
mammals place can't work as
hard, but I'll stay longer" With
this the little fellow broke down and
commenced TO sob.
Don, cry. my lad" said Bsiliff
Kelly, who had overheard the con-
versatiou. I'D pay ten fines my
self first"
The officers OF the station became
interested in the boys manly bear
ing and efforts 10 get his mother re-
leased. Justice c. ]. White was
seen. and consented 10 suspend the
fiue. The children were taken
down TO their mother, who was told
how they had tried to beg the non-
ey TO pay for her release. II was the
one touch of nature. and mother,
children and officers held little
Jubilee in the station.
"A woman with such children as
yours ough, not to be here, said the
kailiif.
NO" was the sobhing answer,
"and never viii be again"