davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Washington Letter.
(trom our regular collesp ondcni.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1886.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 10, 1856.
AS the autumna! fIosis tint the park and
street foliage of Washington with brighter
hucs. the entire city begins to assume a
livelier and gayer appearance. The Presi-
dent and his official family returned from
their vacations; the desks III the depart
ments filled; the reappearanee Of stylish
equipages and the familiar crowd on the
avenues; and a general increase of interest
in business alfairs-all these are signs that
the season of social entertainments and re-
ceptions; of Congressional oloqucnce and
negligence; and of renewed labor in cleri-
cal and business circles is close at hand.
Secretary Manning is back at his desk
again, attending to his duties in the old
way. Contrary to the oft repeated asser-
tions of gloomy prophets, his work seems
to agree with him, and he looks better
than when he came to Washington. lie
is occupied with official work exclusively.
and spends much of his time on his annual
report. 1t is believed that the main fea-
lures OF the report will be his appeals for
revenue reduction, and for currency re-
form.
The city is full of strangers. The APP
preaching session of Congress is already
shown by the presence ofthe usual advance
guard of lobbyists and Office seekers. There
are also a number of politicians here, who
have come to make complaints or give adj
vice to the President. The departments
aud all other places of interest fairly swarm
With sight-seers from the time the doors
are opened in the morning until the hour
for closing.
The Treasury is probably more interest
ing than any other Of the Executive De-
partments. The State, War, and Navy
Departments occupy one building, which
is the most ornate structure in Washing
ton. The Patent office has for curiosities
the model rooms, where all idea may be
obtained of the wonderful inventive skill
Of the American people. The Post-ofiee
interest, particularly the Dead Letter office,
where there is a unique and varied collec-
ton taken from the mails in transit, and
where everything unavailable, from an
Indian tomahawk to q snake in alcohol,
may be found.
The Agricultural Department., too, is
well worth a visit. 1t may be interesting
TO those who receive packages from this
Department containing the seeds so nicely
packed, To know how this is accomplished.
Nearly all The work is done by women.
The paper pockets are cut by machinery,
then they are folded and pasted by hand,
then couhted and labeled. About 30, 900
are made every day; each folder is required
To make ut least 900. Since the first Of
June not far from three million pockets
have been printed at the Department. At
forwards the pockets are filled by dexter
Gus hands with astonishing rapidity, then
closed, assorted, tied in bundles, aud are
ready for ag~rieulturists all over the land.
But the Treasury Department contains
more objects of interest than any of the
above mentioned. The structure itself is
one of the oldest IN this comparatively
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Vice, my lords, is not properly TO be
taxed, but to be suppressed. Luxury may
very properly be taxed. But tie use of
these things which are simply hurtful-
hurtful in their own nature and in every de-
gree-is to be prohibited. If these liquors
are so delicious that the peoples are tempted
to their own destruction, let rs secure
them from these fatal draughts by burst
ing the walls that contain them. Let us
check these artists in human slaughter,
which have rccouciled their countrymen to
sickness and ruin, and spread over the
pitfalls of debauchery such bats as can
not be resisted-Lord Chesterfield in Brit
ISL Parliament IL ff73.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The Pres calls upoi. tae Z publican party
to declare anrelenting Nar an the Prohihi-
tios. patty and fight them with tie same
Weapons employed against the Democracy.
Witch 0ugh; 10 maze lie Prohibition party
feel pretty proud TO .lins hat It has grown
big enough te compel the Z. o 2. to fight
II after the fashion II civilized political
warf.sre. Formerly ;lse tactics Of the Re-
pablicans toward the pr0hibitionisis lave
been to icer, scot and deride. to insult.
abuse and Willy. 10 curse. damn and bang
in efigy. Then remembering that moias-
ses catches more flies than vinegar, they
proceeded to throw ous bail ia tie SHAPE
Of anti-ssloon conferences and alleged ten
peranec planks, the ainness of which vas
too transparent II deceive the %vefIest
creenhofn. The Prohibitionists have
Learned by experience, and sham tenn
peranee planlS don't pull them in 50 much
as formerly. 50 nom tia neither ieers
nor coaxiug have any effect the z. g. i
going to fight. But the Prehibitignisis
won't be frightened. They are nothere lay
the grace and favor Of tie Republican party,
or tae Democratic party either, anil don't
care 4 continental for either of them. They
are organized 10 fight riri aud rum parties
whether mssquer4ding under pretended
friendship to temperance or openly opposed
TO It. Tie sooner the battle begins the
better.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

oh, you who fare sumptnohsly day by
day, who have never wept over "a fathers
DOWNFALL brothers. disgraec-or a lias-
bands blighted life; You. who dwell secure
in the thought thai your loved oncs are
above temptation. aud sueer at the weak
ness of those more unfortunate: you. who
offer the sparkling glass, The soetol 9lass
upon every occasion. we beseech you to
pause and reflect
Are You altogether guiltless? VIII the
great Judge not hold You accountable in
thus placing temptation in the way Of your
weaker neighbors On that Last day will
not some ruined life demand redress at
your door?
1t is the social glass that ruins. whether
it be begun at the rich mans table 10y
quafing the ruby wine, ages old. or
whether it be begun in some low den by
swallowing the yilcst Of whiskey. 1t is all
the same in the end, and the rich mans
son finds a common bed in the gutter with
the lowest inebriate.
Think Of It. Ponder it. And see if you
can hold yourself guiltlcss-G Goa oiU
hold y0u So There is no halfway.
W. must east or influence on one side or
he other. And that influence, however
small, may make or MAJ a human life for
all etcrnity.-Eia II. Stratton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The SoaaA Ir@syman says that Vim.
Newell accepted the Democratic nomina-
ton for Assembly only Oil condition that
his expenses be paid. Mr.. Newell doubt
less realized the fact that the nomination
vas an empty honor and not worth Z large
cash investment, this being the year in
which, according to the programme Of the
Democratic managers in Salem county,
the Democratic candidate is to be left at
home.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Agricul;urist Real says to the farmers,
THE Temperance question is an import
nj one but let rs not @aste our strengths
but concentrate and accomplish one thing
at a time. The one thing appears TO
be the enforcement Of the oieomargarine
bill which lie seems to think is Of more
Importance than temperance. From a pc
rasal Of the platform we should judge the
Republican party thought SO too.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The Grand Lodge of New jersey, /. O..
of G. T.. met in Temperance Hall. Tren-
tor, ON Wednesday of last week, Oct. 18th,
and adjourned on Thursday afternoon, O..
G.. I. Morris presided. Seventy-onc Subor-
diHate and five District Lodges were rep
resented. or the lodges in the With Dis
trict those at Woodstown. Pedncktown.
I~Iarrisonyillc. Mullica Hill. Jefferson and
bridgeport were represented. The reports
of the officers showed a membership in the
State of over 1900 as against S5S last year.
Thirty-nine new lodges were instituted and
one re-organized during the year and
eleven had gone down. The III impor-
tant legislation at this session was the re-
duction of the per. capita tax from fifteen
cents 10 ten cents per quarter. IL was
ordered that the fund arising from the eX-
ira i've cents per capita imposed last year
and placed to the credit of the District be
paid over to the treasurers of the Districts
as soon as possible and the Dis
trict Lodges will now provide their
" financial resources The fol-
lowing We're elected and installed officers
of the Grand Lodge for the ensuing year:
G.. c. T.. q. II. Stapleton, of No. 107, Pat
erson; G. Counsellor, c. w. kilbonrn, OF
No. "a; G. V. T.. Mary Z. Earring, OF No.
143; G.. Secretary, VIM. P. Crooks, Of No.
lS3, No. 80 Carlton avenue, Jersey City;
G. Treasurer, r. s. Harrison, of No. 1873:
G. Chaplain, Rev. John Simpson. of No.
119; G. Marshal, j. II. Buckley. ofNo. 1903;
G.. ID. Marshal. Mrs. ]. II. Buckley, of No.
103; G. Asst. Sec, George Beehan. of No.
1s3; G. Guard, Antoinetti II. Avis, of No.
II; G. Sentinel, Robert Fl. Aikman, OF No.
101; G. Messenger, A. s. Wright, of No.
l02; ReprescntatiN es TO Right w. G. Lodge,
VIM. p. Crooks, j. II. Buckley: Alternates,
Rev. j. W. Morris, Rev. John Simpson.
The next session will be held in Camden
on the second Tuesday in October, 1887.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
The Prohibition Nominees.

The Prohibition nominations for Con
gress, the State senate and Assembly ar
complete except in Hudson and Merce
counties. The list is as follows:
FOR CONGRESS.
First District-wm iam II. Nicholson.
second District-Leonard Brown.
Third Dislrict-COrtlandt l.. Parker.
Fourth District-W lillian II. Morrow.
Fifth District-Charles A. Church.
sixth D~istrict-John Il. Anderson.
seventh Distributions }. kennedy.
FoR STATE SENATORS.
Atlantic County-David l.. Potter.
Ocean County-Augustns {. Emlcy.
Cumberland ~County-Iev. Theodore l.
Gardiner.
Hudson Co~unty-Janes \. Gordy.
Mercer County-Captain james d Wfthing
ton.
Bergen ~County-John o.. Hillycr.
Morris County-Dr. +. Wooster wen.
IL NOMINATIONS.
County. Dist. Name.
Atlantic........ ....pr job b. somers.
Berger James +. Church.
2.,..I'. d. Rapejie.
Burlington L. u. Lebo.
2...John Il. Knight.
3....IIenry }. Burtis.
Camden ...........I Henry :. Wood.
3..-Lemuel Horner.
3.-..w.S :. Capern.
Cape May. ....Robert +. Thompson.
Cumberland A.. samuel +. Foster.
49, Ferdinand Jones.
EsseX .-.........-I.. David r. Merritt
~2....George j. Perry.
J...James ". PearsaIi.
benjamin +. Crane.
5...-Frederic Day.
Fillmore Condii.
Ferdinand G.. llsiey,
samuel N0egtleB.
9,-..Gcorge y. Adams.
Io,..-sidney &. Edwards.
Gloucester. .---. samuel l.. Turner
Hudson .....-- David -. Clark.
3....John j. Nevin.
David N. Westcnit.
-. Charles Bird.
Thomas h. Middiemise.
Ih....John IL. Johnston.
... III. r. schenk.
81 nIius johnson
Mercer ,-.-...-.l--..Jo b.. Allen.
p Joseph IIannum.
3..---
Middiesex....-.l....R Rev. j. Il. Adams.
3-...Jo4eph Cornell.
3.-.Peter barclay.
Monmouth -.----. I..-.E lits +. Danser.
~g...JoSeph T., Barber.
Wv. j.. Hope.
Mnrri- ..-.-l... Job Chapman. Jr.
John Henry yanneSs.
3-..-Casper A.. Apgar.
ocean ........-. Rev. John simpson.
Paeaaic .-.....--I. Conrad Yreeland.
z....w illiaIn Clerihcw.
a.. Henry Il. Wells.
Theodore W. Gould.
salem ,.-........ Robert r.. seagrave.
~us.eg- -........ Arthur y. Roe.
1sBef-et... u. Harvey Mcdonald.
I --.--.-+-I samuel Mackey.
p. Charles W. MaSfeld.
ST zal NJ. Osborne.
Warren -....----. L. Henry X. Tanison.
2....SamueI Reed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The latest and perhaps the most unique
political yarn is that General Fisk had re-
signed or was about TO resign his candi-
dacy on the Prohibition ticket in favor OF
Howey, the Republican nominee. Is it
necessary for anybody TO say that this IS q
lie ont Of the whole cloth9 II there is 81
IDIOT in the State OF New Jersey outside OF
an asylum who could by any possibility
be supposed to be tool enough to believe
the story We would advise his friends to
take care of him. What a bright class OF
readers some OF the organs must have
when they peddle ont such slusb. General
Fisk will resign his candidacy when the
polls close OH the night Of November 2d,
and not a second ooner Meanwhile let
his friends in Salem county put forth every
eflor to bring him out OF the woods with
a rousing vote. And while You are about
it don't forget that Nicholson and Seagravt
are on the same ticket.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The South Jsrseynaa gravely
that Mr.. Seagraye, the Prohibition candi-
date for assembly, viii, if elected. vote
for Leon Albeit for United States Senator.
This is a grape Vine special. We
have not asked Mr.. seagrave where he
stands on this question, but We venture
the assertion that if lie should be elected
to the Assembly his vote for {. ;. Senator
will be east for none other than a straight
out Prohibltionist. Therefore let every
Prohibition vote in saleH, county b. poll
ed for Dir. Seagraye.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

We much regret to learn that DIR. ]. c.
Densten, of Bridgeport, our District Lee
turer, has removed from the State and
taken up his residence in the south. The
doctor was an enthusiastic Good TeInpIar
and an active and useful worker whose
counsels in his lodge and in the District
Lodge will be greatly missed. We wish
him success in his new field.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

We received on Wednesday the first
number Of the Duly Foiee. a Prohibition
daily Of much merit, published 10y Funk &
Wagnalls. New York. It has all the worth
of the weekly issue and wiil be issued
daily during the campaign.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The WI. Prc@bytery At its last meeting
passed a resolution cnjoining upon all
church sessions 10 discipline members who
signed applications for liquor licenses, but
the Synod thought this was too strong
talk and referred the resolution back to
Presbytery to he corrected by substituting
the word recommend" for '%'epjoin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Judge Donohuc, of The Supreme Court,
has denied the application of Mrs. Charity
Virgins, known as '.Bli-d Tenn" the
pianist. 10 have his mental condition in.
quired into by a committee and his estate
cared for. Toms fathers name was ingo.
He is dead. Both father and mother were
Georgia slaves. Tom was born in ilatState
in 1849. When he was four years old the
whole family were sold as slaves 10 James
W. Bethnnc, with whom they remained un-
til freed by the war. Under an agreement
Tom was placed in control Of Bethune for
five years until May. 1870, when he would
be 81 age. This was approved OF by 5. f.
Bayne, Superintendent Of Freedmen. at
Augusta, Ga. Without the parents con-
sent Bethuue took Tom out Of that State
aud put him on exhibition as a pianist. In
1876 Tom Became 4 citizen Of New York.
While on exhibition il Virginia Tom was
declared a ~lanatic, and Mr. Bethunc's son,
john q. Bethunc, was declared a commit-
tee Of bis person. The latter acted as TOMS
manager till 1884, when he died. The
elder Betluuc was then appointed. In
the meantime Mrs. Virgins removed to
New York. She brought suit against
Pethune for the services Of her son
and an accounting Of the profits of Tie
exhibitions since 1865. That suit is PEN
ding at Alexandria, Va.
The old lady has twelve children, The
oldest 90 years old and the youngest es. all
born in slavery. Tom has 40 heirs. His
mother is next of kin, unless the Court de-
cides the other children as relations. Hence
the applications to Judge Donohue. Aft
davits state that Tom. though possessed of
musical ability, is an idiot. The applica-
ton was denied on the ground that pro-
ceedings should be instituted in HE State
where the committee was first appointed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Candidate Green held his previously an
nouneed reception at Woodstown yester-
day, but the unterrified Democracydid not
turn out with any great enthusiasm. Bre'r
Green must not be discouraged at the cool
hess Of his reception in Pilesgrove- This
is the Salem county Democracy's Of year,
SO to speak.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The District Lodge will meet in quarter
ly session at Bridgeport next Tuesday. Tie
Bridgeport Lodge is making active prelar-
ations for the entertainment of the visitors
and we doubt not the session will have
pleasure and profit for both the iloIne
lodge and the visiting delegates.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Mrs. Rebecca Titus, the aged mother of
Janitor James ]. Titus, convicted Of the
murder Of Title Smith. is badly broken
down over his conviction. Her mind is so
impaired that her friends will probably
have her sent to the State Asylam for the
Insane.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
NOTICE.


We have in stock and will
open tomorrow a pleasing as
sortment of Library or Hanging
Lamps at prices from SI.75
upwards. The variety consists
OF twenty-five separate and dis
tinct patterns. Prices will be
found lower than you've ever
seen them. Come in and take
a look. You can save from
so cents to $3.50 on a lamp
with
Z. b. HUMPHREYS & co.
Woodstown, N. J..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

One of the speakers at the meeting at
the Cedar Grove church last night de
nounced the actions Of the women of the
W. G. f. L. for handing out hot coffee and
sandw icles on last election day. We moti-
ced, however, that segars were freely passed
around at the aforesaid meeting, which VIC
suppose must be all right.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

Ne have been accused Of fighting Cap
tain Whitaker in return FOR Lis vote in
favor OF temperance measures ia the
Legislature. We are not fighting Tap
tain Whitaker. Personally nothing can be
said against him. But We are fighting
Captain WhitAkor's party aid every other
party that is not committed in plain terms
and outspokcn Englisl, against the rum
traffic. and We are fighting for The only
party that dares to say Just what it means
and means what it sass on the temperance
question. The men no carry the stand
ard of their party into lie smo1e Of battle
are the men whose lead We follow. Il Is
no good for a parry Ia put up candidates
who are in advance d it, own record
and platform. It IS tie party and the
platform th4t holds IA. ctuiiiAte mp,
and not tho candidate Win supports the
platform. and however good 3 man Cap
tain Whitaker may be be cannot lift his
party platform into Tia approval Of tie
Prohibition voters of Salem county. They
will stand firm for Fisk. Nicholson and
Seagraye, as they did Tor Pierce IN
1888.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

We hear occasionally a reference to the
temperance plank OF the Republican plat
form. We have searched thoroughly for
the piece of timber i'll question. but fail to
find il. There is 4 statement To the effect
that the party is in favor Of submitting the
regulation, control or prohibition Of the
liquor traffic to the people, but we don't
see that in theory that faYors the TEMPER
ance side OF the question any more than
the other. The rum traffic is wrong.
though all the world say it is right. We
would Ike TO see one Of the Republican
organs stand up III meeting and dare to say
that the Republican party is in favor Of the
prohibition of the ram traffic. The organs
have been claiming that If the Prohibition
lists had not run candidates last fall, and
defeated three Republican temperance men.
the local option bill would have been
passed last winter. But this wonderful
temperance party that came SO near pass
ing the local option bill last winter, did not
have the moral courage to say in their
platform that they were in favor Of passing
it next winter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

What a magnificent work the women Of
the w. c. T. u. are doing. Frances F..
Willard God bless hel! is carrying the
White Cross of Social Purity in one hand
and The trumpet OF temperance in the
other, through the thronged assenblages
which greet her everywhere. RIA. The.
l.. Cayler.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

DIR. McCosl, president Of Princeton col
legc, delivered an address at the Fisk pro
hibition meeting held ia Princeton Ths
doctor said he Was in full sympathy viii
the prohibition movement.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The candidates arc holding receptions
General Fisk held his in Salem county last
August al The Fair Ground. He is hold
ing them every day aud night from now
till election.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

ALLOW me TO add that at this stage Of
our movement, when fifty years of agita-
ton have thoroughly educated the nation
on this subject, it seems to me We are
wasting our labor unless We supplement
moral suasion by demanding ofour several
states such legislation as will make orr
streets safe for reformed men to walk IN
NfndeN PHILLIPS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

TIES AND NIGHI OF MEETING.
District Deputy, + :. Fogs, Woodstawn.
~. NazaTtne, pr. j. Z. DHnsten, bridgeport,
Friday.
y. Ma~rrisonvile. c.f. Moore, Harrisonyilie,
Saturday.
100. Sincerity. DR.. L. +. DeGronI, MaiIiei
Hin, Monday.
no. Jenerson. II. II. Tomiin, jefferson. Wed.
ncsday.
lbs. Wood-town. Rev.. T.. Wilson, Woods
town, Tuesday.
III. swedesDoro, Il. ". Pierce. swedesboro,
Thursday.
l2l. simpson. C.. %. Johnston. Mantna, Mon
day.
III. Good Intent, Joseph W. Cooper, Ped
ricktoNn, Monday.
Lodge Deputies and others are respect fully
requested to notify rs OF any inaccnEacy in
the foregoing directory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
independent Order Of Good IGnplaR.
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising he Counties .. saien aae Gloucester
Faith, Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE.

No member shall make, buy. sell. use. fur
nish, or cause TO be furnished TO Others Is a
beverage. any spiritBonS or malt liquors, vine
or cider: and every member shall discounie-
nance the manufacture. sale and nSe thereof
in all proper ways.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

One saloon in a village may 10 all
the harm of three, if it simply concentrates
the drinkers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The kick Of the up-jersey brewers on
the alleged Temperance plank seems To
have .'pesered out.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
vested HIghfS."

Whisky men talk Of cested rights, the
money represented in distilleries, the rum
sellers homes sustained by robbing other
homes, the thousands of men and women
who win their daily living behind the
count dealing ont death.
In the name of conscience does not such
trample upon the highest and hottest
rights Of life What of the mothers vest
ing twenty years Of care and love in a boy,
ruined in a day in g rum-shop? What of
a wife's love? Has woman no rested
rights beyond that of a runseller?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

The Trenton w. c. T. L. have rendered
the use of their rooms in Trenton to the
State Union as headquarters. Mrs. Downs,
the President, is to be in attendance two
days weekly to attend to correspondence,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22

A syndicate Of capitalists is about to
erect $50 small dwellings, in Burlington.
The scarcity of houses there has caused
many people employed in various indus.
tries to reside in other towns and mako
daily trips.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
Fine Salt.

INQt Al. 10 higgins OF Ashtonas, nicely put
IL np IN new casks, al 10 cents per busheI.
For sale by ELMoop q. PETERSON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-22
~nFrIcEHs.

DIsiIlNl UFFtEI>.
Chief Tenplar, l.. : Fogg, WoO1stown.
Counsellor, DR.. +. i. Detroit, Muiiicl Hill.
Vice Templsr. Henrietta Davis, Woodsiown.
Secretary, i. ". Pierce, SWedeSboro.
Asst Secretary, Emily X. Kirby, Harrison
vile.
Treasurer, illialm Geiger, MulIici Hill.
Chaplain, Rev. ". y. pghoTn, Bridgeport.
Marshal, BaS,ett Kirby. H~aTrisonyilie.
Dep. Marshal, Martie Cooper. Pedricktown.
Guard, Mary 4. Coles. N~oodstoNn.
sentinel, -- Jordun, Bridgeport.
District Lecturer, DIR. j. {. Bernstein, Bridge
port.