davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
WOODSTOWN, N. j.

the pen Of Rev. j. NJ. Scott, comes with
extraordinary attractions to the people Of
Westmoreland county. Receiving his
early education in Mt. Pleasant. with such
intellectual lights as our two estimable
citizens, A. ID. Mcconnell and :. 4.
McCnrdy. he went first To shine in pulpitS
of neighboring States, and q reflects
lustre on his alma mater by sending back
the fruits ofhis intellectual efforts and eul-
tivated mind. Though Etehings' IS one
of those spicy books that every scholar
should have on his study table. where at
any time it can be reached and perused
with benefit. 1t makes little difference
where you open the yolumn, it Is 50 fall Of
sparkling thoughts thar one VIII find some
thing interesting on each page.
''The author clothes old ideas in new rhe-
toric and succeeds in making an impression
in every sentence. If scintillates with phil
osophy. metaphorie criticism and choice
flowers from the productive garden Of
thought. He strikes at social. and religious
evils with eaUstic truiSms and then grace
fully bows at the shrine Of beauty. home
and morality. The book is as broad as
the sunlight in ideas, and as different as
tile zones IN manner, matter and dietion.
1t is well worth reading and every body
should purchase a copy. Rev. ] VI. scott
Is now located in Greenw ich, New Jersey
We have a few copies of this really vain
able work to dispose OF. Price s1-5o, or
with the MONITOR one year, for $500.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

An exchange says: "After you get on
your ear, and make up your mind to stop
your paper, to make the editor feel humili-
ated, just poke your finger in water and
then pull it out and look for tie hole.
Then You Will know how sadly you are
missed. The mar who thinks a paper can
not survive without his support, ought to
go off and stay awhile. When lie comes
back he will find that half his friends
didn't know he was gone. The other half
didn't care a cent, and the world at large
hadn't kept any account of his movements
whatever. You will find things you can
not endorse in every paper. Even the
Bible is rather plain and hits some hard
ticks. If you We're to get mad and burn
your Bible, the hundreds Of presses would
still go IN printing them; and if you were
to stop you paper and call the editor all
sorts of ugly names, the paper will still be
published. And what is more, you'll
sneak around and borrow a copy OF it
every week from your neighbor. 1t would
be much better to keep your vest pulled
Gown and your subscription paid a year in
advance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
platform Echoes

Mrs. ]. G. Crate, of Elmer, has secured
the agency for John B, Coughs cele.
brated and last work emit tied platform
Echoes. Mrs. Crate has secured part OF
salem county as her territory and Will
probably make a canvass of our tow al an
early day. The book is a splendid work
and should be in every home in the land.
The following testimonial from the Rev.
w. II. Mccormick, Of High Bridge, n. j.
t~estifies TO its character: ct affords ms
great pleasure to state that ! have care
fully examined Platform Echoes by
John b. Cough and take pleasure in re-
commencing it to the reading public. 1t is
full of thrilling incidents and contains
much useful information valuable book
to be put in the hands of our boys"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
sIarrlsonyi,ie i. o. g. +. Notes.

Last Saturday evening was 'Scrap-box
Night" at No. Il, I. Q. G. 7. The scrap
box was amply filled and read by ]. w.
+. Wilkinson. After this, other members
responded to the call Of Good OF the Order,
with readings, speeches. etc. as the mem
bers Of sold IL are always ready with
something for entertainment. Saturday
evening, June IL, was Sisters Night
and we must confess they came up nobly
with their selections from Frances f. Will
land and gave asa good entertainment. But
next Saturday eve is Brothers Night, =
when they will have John B. Cough as
the principal subject, and them was GO
ing to tell you something about it, but you
had better come and see for yourself.
The debate, which was to come off two
weeks ago, has been postponed until July
3, at which time We suppose it will be set
tied which is going to be the greater Issue
at the coming election, Temperance or
Labor Reform. No. II docs not increase
in membership as fast as sone of our new
lodges. but We are slow aud sure, OCCASION
ally gaining a step on the enemy and hold
inc 0nr 9roUnd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
All About binder Truca.

Esquire Dickinson's court was occupied
on Saturday morning with the trial by a
''six-man-iury' of Il suit between Pan
coast y Lippincott and Joseph s. Coles.
for a book account the principal item Of
which was a binder truck sold by the firm
to Mr.. Coles in 1888, and which the de
PENDANT claimed was sold with a guarantee
to which it failed to come up. The plain
tiiis denied any guarantee, and it was
shown that the defendant had kept the
truck and had it in use ever since for diff
ferent purposes, and had never Offered to
return it or expressed any intention of not
paying for it. The jury after a short de
liberation returned a verdict for the plain
ti1fs for the full amount OF their claim
with interest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
d. MeanOriaish.

At a regular meeting of Woodstown
Lodge, I. 0. G. T., held Tuesday evening,
June 22d, the committee previously APP
pointed reported the following resolutions,
which were adopted:
WHEREAS, The members nj Wooastown
Lodge, No. lbs, independent Order of Good
Tamplars, have been called upon to mourn the
loss by dcatf. OF one OF its most faithful mem.
hers, Mus. SARAH \. SAYRES, aud
WHEREAS, Ii is right and proper that We
should give lifting expression of onr respect
for her worth a. Il Good Templar, and our
sense of loss in being Thus suddenly deprived
Of the benefit OF her labors and counsels,
therefore, belt
Resoired, That in the death OF sisfcr sarah
A. Sayres, this lodge has LOST Il member who
ever ready to do her ran share OF the
work for which we are banded together, and
" hose devotion to the interests OF the odge
and zeal in the cause of temperance We're we'll
worthy of emulation among Good teInplars.
We remember her as "a faithful Good Tenpinr,
a kind friend and ncighhOr, and a. one of
whom it may fruthfuliy be said, "She hath
done what she could tor the benefit Of those
around her, ana we tender 10 her family and
reavement, feeling that we also have a share
in their SORROW.
ReS0tted, That these resolutions be inscribed
upon a memoria page of the minutes OF our
lodge, with n record of the death of onr sister
and published in the WoodStnwn MONITOR
and that our charter be drNped in mourning
tor the space Of thirty days.
Lewis DAvENponrs
RAeuEL FoGGs
HENRIETTA DAVIS
Dated June I'd, 1855 Committee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The army worm has made It's appear
ancc in Elsinboro.
The date for 'sEverybody's Picnic nj
Pcnusgrove this year has been fixed o,
July l5tE-
The annual commencement exercises of
the P~ennsgrove Musical Academy take
place tonight in Odd Fellows Hall,
Pcnnsgrove.
The valuable percheron stallion belong
ing to Hiram Hitchner, Of Elmer, IS dead.
This horse was exhibited several times at
the Woodstown fair and attracted much
attention.
John Crispiu, living near s%harptown,
took two fine horses over to Warner sales
stables, Wilmington. on Wednesday Of
last week. and received the handsome price
OF $40 for the pair. Oneywas six and the
other seven years old
+. 4. Gardner, Of Wing Lane, is The IN
ventor Of a simplified farm wagon, for
which some valuable Improvements are
claimed. The wagon contains 81 less
pieces than an ordinary farm wagon, is
made of iron, weighs 500 pounds and is
very easy draft. Mr.. Gardner is contem-
plating securing patent on this invention,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Prices Of Groceries best headlight.
high test coal oil, Zee. per gallpn W.
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Canned
corn. Sc 3 H. cans Of tomatoes. Sc:
Bowers best peas. IS cents; Lewis
I've. ice. sapouider, Sc. per box pure
pepper, lso. H.. &c per quarter pure
ginger. lie. 10. SC. per quarter; best
uutmegs, BE. per o.. extract coffee.
? boxes FOR be baking soda, Be paper,
or in bulk, the very best, Sc ID large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder, Toe.
large boxes sitting blue, &c large bet
ties Bengal blaeiag, Sc. white sugar,
&c. standard, CSC, g~ranulated, &. 4
lbs. Kinssford's pure starch, 25c..
single pound, 5e.; corn starch, &c. ID.
Proctor Is Candles Oleine soap, &c.
Pyles Pearlinc, &c, or 4 papers pc.
3 lbs. washing soda, loc- MeMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, poe. vanilla, 25c. large bot
Ties extract lemon, Sc large BOTTLES
castor oil, Sc. , ID. cans corned
beef. 2oe best New Orleans molasses,
Soc. , lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 25e. All groceries as low
as the times viii admit.
Z. b. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
The Fourth All Around.

Elmer will celebrate the national holiday
on the 3D.. Cannon at daybreak, street
parade, music, speeches, base ball, pig
race, sack race, hurdle race, foot race,
w~heelbarrow race, mill race, human race,
cape race, ice cream, supper, and other
attractions will tend to make the occasion
a ''halcyon and vociferous" one.
Quinton will surrender on the 9TH to the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, who will
give a street parade at 1.30 7. NJ, accom-
panied by Knights frem Salem and Bridge
ton. Speaking i'll the afternoon and fire
works in the evening fill up the pro
grammc.
Salem and Bridgeton, as previously an
nounced. will have grand outdoor temper
ance demonstrations, in which the W. c
7. {. and Reform Clubs VIII take part.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The temperance organizations Of Salem
are arranging for a popular Fourth of July
celebration, TO he held on Monday, the 9th,
in ex-senator Keasbey's orchard, at the
upper end Of the city. Appropriate exer-
cises viii be given in the morning by the
Band of Hope and the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, with an ad-
dress by Miss Latlrop, of Philadelphia.
After luncheon, an address will be deliy-
cred by Mrs. W. II. Booze, and probably
by f. G. Smith. Of New York, who will
either speak at this time or in the evening.
Music will be furnished by a large chorus,
under the direction Of Mr.. Robert F.
Boon. The public is invited. and every
thing will be done to make the occa sion
both pleasant and profitable.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
B0y Killed.

Yesterday afternoon Elisha w. Reed
sent his young stcpSOn, David Frcas, to
Gates & Avis mills, at Richmantown, for
some feed. The boy departed ON his errand
and reached the mill, which is undergoing
repairs. Before doing his errand, and
within five minutes of his arrival, he went
to the rear of the mill to watch the opera
ti0ns of the workmen, who were at work
on one OF the large waterwheels which had
just been put in place and was being run
on It's pivots by the workmen to test it.
The wheel r~evolveS against the side OF the
building, and is supported on the opposite
side by heavy frame work, part Of which
is an upright post, about s or 10 inches
square, and the heavy spokes of the re
volving wheel pass within 6 inches OF this
post. hfee men were inside the wheelturn-
inc il by stepping, - and the little fellow
stood on a sill outside within a foot or two
from it with his hand on the post. One of
the men warned him not to get too close,
but for some reason he neglected to heed
it. and in some manner which the men are
unable 10 explain, as they were busy at
their work and not looking toward the boy,
he was dragged in between the post and
the wheel by one Of the arms or Spokes of
the latter and instantly killed, without
time even to make an cutlery, his head being
crushed. Mr. Gates supposes that the
lad reached oven to get abetter view
Of what they were doing and either
rot too close or lost his balance and
fell. lie was taken out as speedily as pos
sible, covered with blood, and carried to
a shed in front Of ihe mill and laid on a
work bench, while a messenger was hastily
despatched for a doctor. pr, Gilman re-
sponded to tie summons, but Of course
could do nothing more than make an ex-
animation Of the body and pronounce life
extinct. Meanwhile Mr., Reed had been
notified and o arrived, and the body of
the boy was carried to his homo in New
town. David WAS 4 son Of Mr.. Reeds
wife. by 4 former husband, and was 2
bright little fellow Of fourteen years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
4 SERIOUS Accident.

We learn that a serious accident has be-
fallen Elijah I%Eorner. son of George lIor-
ncr, of ~IIarrisonviIle, and for some years
past a resident of Fort Collins, Colorado.
On Wednesday of last week while driving
with his wife and child his team became
unmanageable. Mrs. lIorner and the child
succeeded iii jumping from the back part
of the carriage. but Mr.. iIorner in attempt
ing to jump from the side was caught in
the wheel and his leg was so crushed that
amputation below the knee was found
necessary and was accordingly done. The
last accounts we have arc that he was do
ing as well as possible.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The exercises last evening at Prof.
Pierce's Musical commencement were, as
usual, very entertaining. The audience
was not rs large as on former occasions,
the weather being very unpropitious. The
programme was full and was faithfully
carried out. except in one or two instances
where changes were necessary. The per-
Torrance Of the pupils deserves praise,
a musical trio with Miss Minnie Crispin
at the piano and Ernestine and Nettie
Becker at the organs being especially well
rendered and receiving merited applause,
as in fact was the ease with the perform
ancc of all the pupils. careful teaching and
marked progress being evident. Misses
Annie Oliplant and FIorrie Sharp each
gave pretty piano studies; LILA and Viii
bert Sharp a piano and organ Duet well
rendered, and Miss Maggie Black a brilliant
march, Grants Presentation, in fine
style. Part II was taken up by the En-
t@erprise Orchestra, piano, violin flute and
cornet, and the Ideal Vocal Quartette, and
it is needless to say that they covered them
selves with glory. The selections from
..AIikado'' and Little Tycoon were
good. Prof. st. Clair's colnet solos were
heartily applauded. y tenor solo by Prof
Fennimore was eneored, as also was
Geibel's violin performance. In The
Disappointed Manager Messrs. Geibel,
Culbertson and Fcnnimore were in fine
trim, and ticklcd the audience immensely.
Everybody was satisfied, and Prof, Pierce
can set down another good concert to his
credit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Arrangements are making to hold a
temperance meeting at the Cedar Grove,
African NJ. ?. Church, on Sunday after
noon, July 18th, under direction of Miss
Amanda Abbott. Sup't OF Evangelical
work Of the w. G. T. [.
superintendent Lewis B. Wright, Of the
Oakland Sunday school, informs us that
next Sunday instead Of the usual review,
the session will be devoted to Temperance
teachings, and a cordial invitation is OK
tended 10 al 10 be present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
Etchiugs

OF the Rev. j. It. Ncotts book,
s.Thought Etchinss,' the Greensburg.
(Pal Daily Record speaks as follows.
merit is always admired; still more is
it appreciated when exhibited by those
with whom we associate, or those in whose
career VIC are interested by virtue OF being
products Of the same or contiguous local
ities. 1t is because Of this fact that the
entertaining Thought Etchings, from
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

How do you pluralize the south Jersey
newspaper Do you say two South
Lcrsegmen,' or two South L~e3$eymanS ~
An almanac will be given to the person
presenting the correct solution.-So0th
.~jefsegBlaH.
You can send us two copies of the
SouH drSeymaH, and keep your almanac.
We have plenty.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

\ large number Of grass sales have been
advertised this spring, bnt prices have
ruled very low as a general thing, the crop
heavy. The hay harvest has fairly
commenced. We have noticed a number
of fields where the mower was at work on
Monday. The soaking rain of Tuesday
with the following Wednesday wct aud
lowering, must have proved a serious dis
advantage to our farmer friends.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The latest thing IN bicycling, was
brought ont on Tuesday by ourlively little
eXPlcssman George Reeves, who had an
umbrella fastened to the head of his ma
chine and pedalled merrily around in the
rain delivering messages and parcels. We
expect 70 see young friend astride of a
wheel with a sleeping and dining room
attachment next.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
Eoner srcch stop rorth

James Abbott. Of East Avenue, had the
other day a large hens egg which on being
broken open disclosed another egg perfect
ly formed. with an average sized shell,
snugly embedded in the larger one. Our
Lower Creek friend is snow expected to step
to the front with q hen that lays two such
eggs every day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
Railroad statement.

The report of the Woodstown and
Swedesboro Railroad Company to thc
Comptroller, for the year 1885, gives the
stock paid in as 500. 600: bonded
debt, 800, 900; length of road, 1l.50 miles;
leased to the West Jersey Railroad, at an
ANIMAL rental Of earnings over expenses.
The receipts for the year from passengers
were 422, 169.56 from freight, 50, 950.82; eX-
penditures, $50, S94 81; receipts over eX-
penses. so. 234.41.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Israel +, Vanaman, after that long
waiting which is 50 characteristic of bust
ness with Uncle Sans Pension Depart
inent, has at last been granted an invalid
pension with abont foar years Of arrear-
ages to his credit. We congratulate him
on his good fortune.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The District lodge, J.. o.. q. T.. for
Salem and Gloucester counties VIII meet
at Harrisonville next month, the guests Of
Ilarrisonyille Lodge, which is already
making arrangements for their entertain
mcnt and thc success of the meeting gen
orally.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
mlil,i.ie Gnsurnmcc company.

Argument was heard before Master in
Chancery, Benjamin ID. Shrceve, at Cam
den, Yesterday, by counsel in litigated
claims in the Millville Insurance Company's
case. Among the lawyers present besides
Camden members of the bar were counsel.
Tors from Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania,
who were arguing legal points in contest
ed marine claims.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

We understand that DR.. W. II. Fumess,
the Unitarian minister, of Philadelphia,
will not be able to comply with the request
of his friends in Woodstown to hold a
Unitarian service here this summer, but
promises ST alive and well, . to visit and
preach in our Borough at some time in the
fall.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The ''Locg@ III qao, otherwise known as
the Woodstown cellar-way suit, received
full argument last week in the Court of
Errors. The decision has not yet been pro-
nouneed. It may be rendered at the close
OF the term. or not until the next term.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

We have been making inquiry lately as
TO the weightof a good sized horse in fair
condition, and have received answers vary
ing from 800 to 1000 pounds. We think,
however, that the one that stepped on our
toe last Friday weighed about 2G00 tons,
and are perfectly satisfied with the result
of our researches in equine avoirdupois.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The West Jersey Railroad Company "ill
sell eseassieH tsfat- HstHaaH sit points On
thtif road from July I'd 10 Gth inclusive,
for the accommodation of the holiday
travel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Joshua Koaves q long fiHa resident d
tbis county near S!larPtow1. died 10 FIJI
day last Of pneumonia, aud was btIiel on
Monday in the Friends cemetery, in
Wsodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
sa,es. sifsings.


Minor H. Apologize has removed to
Pennsgroye-
The Walnut street NJ. +. Church cleared
$50 by It's fair in Mosacsa rink.
The salem High School Commencement
was held ON Friday last at the Lecture
Hall. There were G graduates.
The Defiance Base Ball Club of Wood
bury will play the Salem Base Ball Club
Of Salem OF July 9Th, on the grounds of
the latter.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
will picnic at Elkinton's Grove, Penns-
grove, July LIST, going and returning by
steamer Reybold.
Caleb Wheeler was i'll attendance this
week at tie commencement exercises of
Mt. Holyoke (Mass.) Seminary. of which
institution his daughter, Miss Ella
Wheeler, is a graduate this year.
David Kline, a 14-year-old lad, at the
risk of his own lite, saved from drowning
last week a little boy named Frank Arm
strong. who fell into the creek from the
glasshouse wharf and was floating out
with the current.
The excavation of a new gas holder at
the foot Of Fifth street, to about the
depth of an ordinary well, has had the
curious effect Of tapping the underground
springs and causing all the wells i'll The
~neighborhood to so "dry. y new sort Of
local option" rs it We're.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
crr TINS or ANp LAY ASIDE

ct IIIN O ND III ANI7E
No. FIX TIM oval wash boilers. with
heavy fiaf copper bottoms, Nt-ft
No. TX Tin oval wash huilerS, with
heavy fiat copper bottom, ilH
No. IN Tin Oval wash boilers, ~ftIl
heavy Hat copper bottoms, E9
Novelty clothes NriaeerS with ca-- i;ath 21s
Universal 99au -
No. ,, best cedar tul5~, galvanized hoops, l.Sl
No. g . Is
No. q q 20
Largo " illow clothes baskets, atio =
E.B. HUMPHREYS & -.
WoodsfowA, Nj
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Try one Of our Burt improved, perfect
fitting dress shirts You'll bay no others
after one trial. For sale At Humphreys.
Best white Stone china chamber SETS,
s pieces, 81 900.
Finest gold band. 10 pieces, s4.@o.
Gilt and maroon banded, 70 pieces, = -
and $3.50 per set
Antique English, u pieces. $50.
We're headquarters fof erockery. You'll
find oar prices lower than elsewhere
Excellent t0mbiers, good, clear glass,
plain and iiutcd, plenty good enough to
adorn amy ones table. Can be used for
~iellies. 81 cts, per doz. f. B, Humphreys
& Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Wy GoFoRTH has removed his cigar
ANA tobacco store, and barber shop on
East avenue. two doors cast 81 l~iLrfis drug
store. B ; G0FOiiTH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

All kinds criilkle6 seersrckers, from >
to 1s cents per yard, at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

one case remnants Of blcaehed Canton
Flannel ; cents per yard II u b HUM
phress & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

WoopsrowN LopgA, No. I0s. /. a. "a. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Iittll, Turner's building.
WooDsroWN LopGE, No. l5s, f. ~ \. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before tlll
moon and two weeks hereafter, IA Horizons
Iltli.
WooBnINE LopaE. No. Us. Lee. O. r.
Meets in }. II. Turner's Building every Fri
MosNcsA inrrE, No. y, imp. o. x. M
Meets in }. II. Turner's building every Mon
WoobsrowN GRANGE, No =. P. OIL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
crts building.
Meets on the first and bird Thursdays inthe
month in Itiicy'S buiidtng-
ltARMoNY Council, No. 50, o. y. \. M
Meets every TUESDAY evening in itiiey's
buiiding