davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
1narried.


HAINEs-BARBER.-Feb. 18th, in Woods
town, by Rev. J. +. wilson, Aaron W. IIaines
10 Lydia A. Barber, both of salem Co., y J.
MooREHEAD-RAMsEY.-At The NJ. Z
parsonage Lakewood, on Jan. 5th. by Rev. j
W. Norris Thomas Moofehead, and Miss Mar
gaTct Ramsey, both of Gloucester county.
D0LBON-SIMPkINs.- 18th, by ReY.
w. Margefnnl, Gideon &. uolbow and Lizzie
c. Simpkins. Sli OF FennsgroYe.
kANE-W Salem Feb. 10. lsS6,
by Rev. \. Ii. ,embower, William Kane and
Lizzie Wallen, both OF salem
LL-NcPHERSoN.-At the NJ E. parson-
age. Alloway, Feb y. 1895, by Rev. Charles II
Elder. Mr.. William II Bell and Miss Sadie I,
McPhcrson, both OF Ailoway.
WALkE R-RU DOLPH-Atthe NJ + parsoE-
age, .Alloway, Feb. y. 1855, by Rev. Charles ii.
Elder Mr.. Frank Walker and NJ Hiss she
Rudoiph, both OF AlioWay.
WooD-DACE.-on the gath nit. at the
brides parents, by the Rev. Charles " Levez-
ley Thomas 3, VI ood. OF Salem, y j., 10 Lizzie
c. DaQe. al heesley : Point \. j.
HORN PERPENDICULAR the residence al
Mrs. Mary 4. Woolman. in W oodstown Feb
rIary - 1856, by Rev y. }. Wright Mr.. Mark
Horner, of swedesboro, To Hiss Anna L. Ped
rick, OF Pedricktown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
The West Jersey Railroad.

The twenty-eighth annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the West Jersey Rail
road and its branches was held ON Tuesday
at the Office of the company. in Camden.
The following officers and directors Were
elected:
West Jersey RaiIroad-Prcsident George
3. Roberts; vice-presidcnt. w. j. Sewell:
secretary and treasurer, William Taylor;
directors, George b. Roberts, Coleman f.
Leaning, CHARLES i. Elmer. John NJ.
Moore, Thomas H. Dudley, George Wood,
j. n. DuBarry, n. Parker Shortridge,
Edmund Smith, Henry d. Welsh, Benjamin.
+. Lee, James II. Nixon.
Woodstown and Swcdcsboro-Pr President,
William ]. Sewell secretary and treasurer,
William Taylor; directors, John Y. Craven.
Charles L. Elmer William f. Lippncott,
John NJ. Moore, Joseph X. Riley, William
j. Sewell, Samuel II. Weatherby, George
Wood, benjamin f. Lee.
The income of the West Jersey Railroad
for the past year was 1917, ESQ SO: eXpen-
ses, $3.50, 1GS 90; profit, $377, 81 Ga. West
Jersey and Atlantic: Income, S1S5, 05S %;
expenses, si13,303 81; profit, 81, 755 II.
Swedesboro: Income 500, 90 -; expenses,
$24. $40 SO; profit, $50, G26 81. WooIstown
and Swetlesboro Earnings, 43l, 100 IS;
"a pGiiHts; S-'.p"f a. IioAitf f'''. ~t't ~
salem: Earnings, $2G, $40 80; expenses,
SOS, 5S4 81; loss, Sl93S 90. Ocean City
Road: Earnings 39991 Ga; expenses, S2f,
1913; loss, s11 ,972 H. The net earnings
from operating was $41G,617 OF, and the
balance of net operating income of the
West Jersey and leased lines 1894, 621 IS.
The balance to credit of profit and loss is
$40, 601 OF. There was a decrease in the
net earnings of the West Jersey Road of
81, 447 %, and of the Swedesboro Road
S4S01 30. There was also decrease in the
loss of operating the Salem Road of $500 81,
and an increase of loss in operating the
Ocean City Road OF Sl54 80. The net
earnings from 1884 were decreased Sl3,
79G 20. The West Jersey Express Com
pany's gross receipts were SIS, $50 81, de
crease of 52664 81; expenses of conducting
it, S33, 3Sl 80, a decrease Of SS43 90. The
net earnings We're $50, 54S 81, decrease OF
s350S IS. The total number of passengers
carried was 1909. GS6. q decrease of 523
passengers; amount of freight carried,
ACT, 442 tons, an increase of 2f,712 tons:
$40 $500 tons of steel rails were used i'm
renewals and go tons ON new tracks.
The traffic on the seashore lines deereas-
ed during the year owing to the continued
depression in the manufacturing interests
in the large cities. 4 double track, seven
miles in length, has been laid from Tenn
peranceyile To Iona, and four and four
ienths miles to Newlield, ihe diverging
point 10 Atlantic City, remains TO be laid.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
Around TniOnxilIe.

The term of Our assistant teacher is out.
and our friend. T. Tonkin, has the whole
school under his care Cur school is do
ing unusually well. y number of scholars
last spring took third grade certificates.
and several are now trying for second
grade.
James Heritage and family have moved
to Wenonah. and they will be greatly
missed. as they made themselves useful in
our midst.
Jacob Heritage has offered his new honse
for sale or rent, rs he is to move ON his
farm himself
y. NJ. Parson, orr wheelwright, is about
to leave our place.
At Monroeville. on Unonyille charge.
a gracious work of grace is in progress.
Twenty have united with the church, and
others are to be received, while the revival
influence is on the increase Some ten out
of the pastors bible class have been con-
verted. Several heads of families are
among the saved, and the prospect is good
for q very thorough work of grace in our
midst. At another point ON the charge,
thirteen Were converted and united with
the church ia the early fall, making thirty
three in ALL Willie the membership has
been greatly quickened in faith. The pull
pit on this charge, in regard to the great
moral question that is now fairly before
the American people, and will not down,
gives no uncertain sound. When | think
of the blightng curse resting on this
nation. so destructive of life. property and
prosperity, my heart would faint within
me, only for the fact remember that
Jesus, the purest of all the pure, and the
mightest of the mighty, lives, who, with
his pierced hand has raised up Empires
from their foundations and changed the
destinies of nations; but in the fact that
such an Almighty Sovereign lives and
rules, is my confidence and hope, And If
this Moloch to whom 50 many human vic
tories are annually sacrificed is not put
away-lillc the black plague spot that was
on our body polite fur a century-thc
Master who loves righteousness will. with
the breath Of his power, smite this Moloeh
also so that its destruction will be even
more complete than that Of slavery.
A. j. G.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

\ dispatch from baltimore dated last Friday
says that the steam yacht G. G.. Green, OF
Woodbury., reached there on that date. The
crew abandoned her, leaving Tie Captain ON
board without food on fuel and after days
privatiou he too left her and went in search Of
tic owner. She appears to he in tolerahly fair
condition.
Biddseton now being without hotel accom-
modations, the travelling public Is being put
to great Inconvenience The Cumberland
Bank, which has purchased The Davis House
property, has made liberal offer 10 the eiti-
zens to sell sufficient ground upon which to
erect new temperance hotel and more than
half Of the $4,000 required has already been
subscribed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
Salvation Army Notes.

The Opera House was filled to overflow
ing on Saturday night of last week. the
Hall having been rendered to Captain Gar
rison for the Salvation Army meeting.
Every available seat was occupied, and the
side aisles occupied by auditors who were
willing to stand through the exercises.
The audience was one OF the most orderly
assemblages ever gathered in public
place in Woodstown, and the same may be
said of the meeting ON Sunday evening
The stage was occupied by the officers and
members of the Army, the number being
augmented by the presence of Major
Mcdonald, Of Freehold who has gen
eral oversight of Army officers in this
state, and five privates from the Bridgeton
corps, all Of whom took part in the ex-
ercises, which were of an interesting ma
ture. Several of our townsmen, slso par
ticipating.
The Woodstown branch of the Army
has now been regularly organized as the
XVIth New Jersey Corps, and will remain
in charge of Captain Garrison for six
months from the time of her first arrival,
after which she will be relieved by other
officers and sent to field elsewhere.
The number who have professed CONVEX
sion here is I. Mrs. Sites, who has so
ably assisted Capt. Garrison since the
opening of the barracks, babe farewell to
Woodstown on Saturday night, having
been sent elsewhere.
On Sunday night the Opera House
was again packed, there being nearly
enough people gathered outside at the
opening of the doors TO fill the Hall. On
Monday the Army returned to their regu-
lar barracks. Tonight they will hold SER
vices in the Opera House, MeAllister's
Hall being occupied for another purpose.
The meetings on Saturday and Sunday
will also be held in the Opera House.
The regular Gospel temperance meeting
will be held ON Saturday night. All well
come.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
Creamery Stock.
For Rent.

In an active business exper-
fence of thirty-hve years, we
never knew the time when mer-
chandise was SO cheap-in other
words, when a given amount OF
money would purchase so much.
Good bleached muslin, &C.;
better at s, 9 and Ioc. per yard.
Yard wide foulards, Ioc.; sat
teens. I2c.
Remnants of Ioc. corset drill
for Sc; remnants Of I5c. for 10
cents per yard.
Crash towelings, AZ, 9, 8, 10
and l2c.
All widths Of Shooting mus
Inns, and every grade Of table
linens.
Cashmere, part wool, suited
for boys wear, at IS to S5c.
Elegant pushes, both sides
alike, for curtains, old gold and
garnet Il &c.
Willow clothes baskets, 65c.
largest sc.
lutte rope, for plow lines. Sc
per h.; pair plow lines, &c
yards, cost II to SC; cotton
clothes lines, 2ac. per ID
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

The rare announcement that stock of the
First National Bank Of Woodstown is in
the market, is sure to attract a goodly
number of capitalists seeking Il secure in
vestment for surplus funds This was the
case on Tuesday, when II shares of this
favored stock were advertised for sale at
Allen Moore's vcndue, for account of es-
tate of Samuel Moore, deceased. The
stock was put up i'll three blocks Of 3
shares each, and one of 9 shares. The
first lot was struck off after lively bidding,
at 1926; the next two at S231; and the two
remaining shares at $23450. Isaac Balm
ger, of Noodstown, was the purchaser of
the entire lot sold.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
Reform Caucus.
The following call was issued yesterday
morning:
REFORM.

IllLI oINhs
The voters of the Borough of Woods
town who are in favor of Reform in Bor-
ough affairs and of an economical and bus
iness-like administration of the Borough
government, are invited to meet at the
Opera House on Thursday, March 4, 1886,
at 40 o'clock, p. NJ, to nominate a
ticket for Mayor and two CouncilInen, to
be voted for at the ensuing election.
BY Order of Committee.
In response to the above, a goodly num-
Der of citizens from all sections of the
town gathered at the time and place
named.
The meeting was called to order by
Joseph Turner and Thomas NJ. Taylor
was called to the chair and Isaiah G. Shmn,
elected Secretary. The Secretary read the
call for the meeting. after which the
financial report of the Borough Council for
the past year, was read. 1t was then re-
solved to nominate ticket to be sup
ported at the polls next Tuesday John
w. Dickinson was unanimously made the
candidate for Mayor, and Richman Coles,
p. C. Sender, Nj. d., John G.. Borton and
Charles Carr were named as candidates
for Council. A ballot being had resulted
as follows: Riehman Coles received 60
votes; j. q. Souders 30; John G. Borton
80, and Charles Carr 50, whcreupon Mes
Sis. Coles and Carr were declared cand-
dates for Council.
The sum of $500 was named for road
purposes, and $500 for Borough purposes,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

That favorite among the food fishes
the shad-will soon put in an appearance.
Major Scott goes to Morristown next
week for the fourth time III three years. to
give series of Temperance addresses. He
is to be at Clayton the last Of the month.
Remember the lecture Of Mrs. Frances
j. Barnes National Superintendent of the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union which is to be given ON Tuesday,
March 10Th. Tho place has not yet been
decided on, but will be announced later.
While returning home from the lecture
of Mrs. Emily i. Mclaughlin last Friday
evening, an accident occurred to a
team driven by Walter M. Avis, of Avis
Mill, and containing four persons Near
Eldridges Hill one side of the tongue
come unfastened and caused the horses to
become frightened. They became uncon-
trollable and could not be stopped until
the residence of Thomas Batten, on the
Wing Lane road, was reached, where they
were stopped and secured. Mr.. Avis re-
ccived a severe sprain of the ankle, and the
other occupants of the carriage sustained a
good shaking mp and bruising.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
state Prohibition Committee.

Notice is hereby given that meeting OF
the general committee of the Prohibition
party of New Jersey, will be held at Tren-
ton on Wednesday, March 18th, at II
o'clock, in the division room, third story
of Temperance Hall. The time and place
of holding the next State Convention.
plans of work for the coming year and
other important business will be trans
acted. 1t is desired that every county be
represented at the meeting. The friends
Of the cause are also invited to be present.
BY order of the Executive Committee. IT..
d. opdVke Secretary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

All colors window shading,
ISc. per yard; 6 feet shades,
with all the fixtures ready to
hang up, 4oc. each. Elegant
dado shades, 8 feet long, with
spring fixtures ready to put up,
coming Monday, at csc. Look
ing glasses from Ioc. to 81. 50.
We are making additions to
our carpet stock, having several
rolls made to our own order.
Expect them by the time this
gets in print; prices from T6c. to
sc, the latter price for best
new patterns, extra all wool
super.
White Italian CASTLE soap,
I5e. per lb.
Proctor q Gamble's Oleine
soap is up to &C. per pound, but
even now it is the cheapest soap
we sell.
Five pounds Turkey prunes.
o5c; pure pepper, ISc. per h.;
nutmegs,, &C. per or; all other
groceries in proportion. Head
light coal oil, 1867 test, nc.
per gallon.
We conclude that most PEG
pie have given our ISc. coffee,
which we are selling ? pounds
of for o5c., a trial, and are using
it But if there should be any
that have failed to hear of it, our
advice is to try it. We bought
nearly ton of it this week. and
have it roasted as we have need
for it.
Our soc. best New Orleans
kettlc-boilcd molasses is work
ing its way into favor as rapidly
as VIC could desire. 1t needs
but the introduction to make
friends.
Few persons seem to know
that we keep fair assortment
of knives and forks. We buy
them as low as any merchant on
earth, possibly. and don't want
much profit. You can save
from 10, IS, 20 or 25c on a
sett Prices, 50, Is, 90, sI.oo
to s2.75 per set.
Tablespoons and teaspoons
in the usual variety.
Cast steel scissors and shears,
s inch, 3oc.;7 inch. $50; 5 inch,
45c.
Wash boilers made Of heavy
\ tin and extra heavy fiat cop
per bottoms, 7 inch, sLoo; s
inch, sI.Io; 9 inch, sI.55. We
have these made in New York
to our own order. They are
the best we can get.
Wash tubs, red cedar, No /,
75c.; No. ,, 0oc.; No. 5. sI.35.
Clothes wringers, sa.a5.
We have made large add
tons to our stock Of glassware
and crockery, and are selling it
freely Call and see how cheaply
We can fill your needs.
One gallon glass oil cans, COW
cred with tin at SIS cents
| L b. IuMrnRFys & Co,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
LOCAL. NEWS.

Decoration day is the next holiday on
abe roll
The voiee of tho auetioncer is heard in
1he land.
The spring poet should be sent on an
4 retie exploring expedition.
SAMUEL Lecroy was appointed postmas-
Ter at Pcnnsville on Monday.
An effort will soon be made to establish
an Order of the Iron Hall in our town.
A. Cole & Bro. lumber dealers, lost
valuable horse from paralysis, recently.
7 At the delivery window Of the Penns
grove post Office is 4 notice: Lick your
own stamps.
Matthew Crothers. father of Geo. w.
Crothcrs, is seriously i'll and hardly cX-
pectcd to recover
A gospel Temperance meeting will be
held in the room of the W. c. T. |. next
Monday evening, ut $50 o'clock
The Spring is very lamb-like but it is a
grown M lamb-an old ram with horns,
butting and cavorting around i'll most dis
agreeable manner.
Major f. I. Scott speaks in Harrison
Vile next Monday night, the Sth inst, at
80 o'clock. in the Hall. Everybody will
want to hear Major Scott on that oc-
e"sloh.
The work on the new bridge at Sharp
t"" Nv w. I,,, 10 rcccut storm is mo
"'''''ni Wv e. ,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weather
~ ,tia,'.
., ~. c,1..o
-, -. I'll a CtI,,,
.'o'' aaG ,r ',;,. h;s home IN Norwav and
.,' ;n,,tn,,ant has ;oined thc NJ i, Church
a at c 49,, ''''''
1T my ','''' ~, 1,;,1i,,,,
Joli = hei',eii, ~, m,"So ,tn,,sine
.'leiiI''N ~ 49," f,, I,ss ~ SonJnehoro
ON some ground he recently bought of
BIurlf Weatlcrby.
C.,u,ors G. A1inn our horse dealers had
,,,o rn;sr,rt,ne 70 Insr one of the best ami
va, =, tIo Ir,ro rrcnntlv hrnoht from
r,a Vost last ,yocI Tho horse was at
tao,,,J vii, sometime like lung fever
ona IA an sunday last
,r,o.a - t,,o uotho,list minister's whose
,,astnraI torn,e have cxnired and also those
III, tbo conference will not return to
Hair nrnsont CHARGES will preach their
caraaalj snrn,ons on Sunday.
~, 40 ,oi,or, IF tho Re-
me ,o,lom niS Az ' 'r'r NJ Aliowav.
Urn n. 1.np' 'I n i nnrrolI. Vice presi-
lfeS'"', ~ ~ n,dJ 80 Fa,,yick COS
, ,'1 49, -, Ga,r,rn con+ry
mig ''''''''' y N'eV
The recently organized Cooperative
glass company at qninton' VINO nave peei'
casting about for a location nave ae-
cided to settle at wilmington. pel, III q
factory that has beeh uhoee"p''d ior S"i'''
time.
The sale Of the Avis mill property, at
Daretowu, advertised for Thursday oil last
week by Abram Cochran assume ,t ni'S
been adjourned to thursday, M",cn -, F., M H.
The personal property aoVertiSeo WIZ oo
sold at the same time
The Camden Democrat of last week
nublishes a picture of a former Woods
town how Franz Lee Dickinson. son of
o.. r. 'nta1,;,,eo,, Franl, ie a candidate
Cor oonnoil ON Inc Democratic ticket from
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. G. eARRis
- SOUTH EEoN.E ST. PHI : nELpEIA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. @. GARRISON
52I SOUTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA,
BUTTER-Primc PRINT soc 10 32c; fair soe 10 &c.
roll DC to I6c; common &c to ~ per H. Eggs lSc
to i9e per doz. nRssaRp poULTRy-Fowls, lie to
l1c per 10; spring chickens l4c to lie per lb:
ducks l2c To lac per Ib; Geese lie TO lie per
lb. sfocK-Calves &c to &c per 10: sheep &c
PoNK-Lieht Sc t0 SIC per ID; Heavy &c to 5lsc
per ID. FEATHERs-6eese choice 55c 10 soc per ID
duck 2sc to SOC per ID: turkey sc to &c per III;
chicken &c to &c per H. W o0I-Nashed SIC TO
;;5c per lib: unwashed &c 10 &c per III. GAME
squalls ijc to jBc per pair; pigeons SIC to Zoe
per pair; English snipe sl.1 to Sl.3a per doz;
turkeys l2c to doc. per III; deer l0e to re per l
wood cock 69c to 75c per pair slEtppers SC to
Toe per ~: oysters extra Si4g9 to sls01 per 1000
per 1870 Duck teal zoe TO SO. per pair: black
ducks .0c TO toe per pair; guam, 81 70 10 Stopper
do2.; phe;lSints I5c to Si0I per pair. Tcrrtpin
salt wafer $500 to $500 per dOz; bulls and
heifeTs $500 TO $500 per doz. FRUIT AND e0E-
TABLEs-tsibbage choice $500 10 st.00 per 100
heads, medium sl.0V 10 s2O0 per 40 heads:
eranbeITies dark si.90 to si.35 per btshel;
light, DC. 10 Sl-0o per bu>hel. Beans,
Aew marrow, SIZE to Fl - per bu medium, 81 20
TO s.75: white kidney, Sl-75 TO $50 red kidney.
S2n0 10 - peas, black eye, Sill 10 sl-35 ar'ns
Florida, $50 to S4o0 box: lemons 500 10 So
QuiHees $500 toS4 40per lbl. Apples choice 81 -
S2.np per Dbl; ftr 81 - OSLO per hbi. Iaott-
toes prime 7ec to 75c per bushe: fair doc To ii5c.
pcrbuslIel. Sweet potatoes extra 500 to s.. %
per hbl medium $3.50 to slipper Dbl; egils - 90
to 81 % per Dbl. Yellow iulniPs 25c 10 30c per
FIsI4--Ilarge rock. l6c To lsc per ID; small Sc.
to iOc per H.; white catfish, Toe. TO lie per H.;
yellow, &c. TO Sc. per h.; white perch, sc. 10
ice. Yer H.: yellow, &c. to 4c per ID.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
Mrs. McI.augliIin's Lecture.

The prospect for a good audience ON the
occasion of Mrs. Emily l.. Mclaughlin 5
lecture last Friday evening was rendered
somewhat dubious by the Indictment state
of the weather, but notwithstanding the
bowling blizzard, the ladies of the w. c.
T. t., as they took their places ON the
stage, were agreeably surprised at facing
Il full house. almost every seat being occu-
pied, and those who were present haYe had
plenty to do since in condoling with those
who remained away upon their losing what
was decidedly the treat of the season in
the lecture line Mrs. Mclaughlin has
been Justly styled "a Queen of the Plat
form" Her tone is conversational: her
voice clear and distinct; her manner en-
tircly devoid of affection and characterized
by a deep eamestness and loving spirit
which strikes the nearer at once as genu-
inc, and commands sympathy with her
cause. Mrs. Dan Ware presided over the
meeting, which was opened with singing
of the national hymn ''My Country It's
of Thee" by a fine choir with piano
accompaniment, after which Mrs. Nc
I4aughlin read scripture lesson, and
prayer was offered by Rev. j. +. Wilson.
The lecturer was introduced by Mrs.
Ware, and proceeded at once to the discus
sion of her theme. CHARTERS to Success,
and we never more deeply regretted our
want of familiarity with the art Of short
hand than as we listened to tho telling
points and happy illustrations of the
speaker, as she recounted a few of the OBJ
staeles to the onward movement of the
temperance reform. There were few, if
any in the audience who would not cheer
fully have remained an indefinite time
longer for more of the same sort. At the
close of the lecture a collection was taken,
amounting to something. over Sl4, and
committee of young ladies, representing
the Young Woman Christian Temperance
Union, passed through the audience with
the pledge of the Union and obtained u
applications for membership in the Union,
some for the Young Woman's branch
the remainder for the older organization.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

There was no regular preaching at the
Presbyterian church, last Sunday morn
ing, but Major Scott, who was present,
was requested by Elder Alderman to adj
dress the congregation, which he did,
much to their edficaton.
\ letter of declination from the Rev.
Dr. Edwards, who had received q call
from the church, was read. 1t was very
much of disappointment.
Communion services are to be held next
Sabbath
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

WooDsrowN LODGE No. los. |. q. q. t..
Meets every Tuesday evening i'll odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's Building.
WoopsrowN LopGE, No. Us, f. ~ NJ
Meets raestay evening, on or before Iuii
moon and two weeks thereafter, IN Bofton
iI3ii.
WoopRINE LODGE, No. l5s, |. q. .. r
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. II, lMP. o. Il. NJ
Meets in J. IL. Turner's binding every Mon
day evening.
WoopsrowN GRANGE, No 3, 7. ofIl.-
Meets every Wednesday evening i'll Turn
cry building.
.J1uN q; FosrER Posi-. No. 81, &. \. r.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Rilcy's building.
IItRM9NY GouNGIL, No. 81, @. I. a. Nj
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
hnilNinG