davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-06-10


came to the pool and found it fount-
ain of blood.
How can be cleansed by bathing
there?' he asked The dove assured
him he would, and after long time he
plunged into the pool. When he came
out, 10! every thing was changed. The
dangerous chaparral had disappeared,
and the enchanted city which had been
receding from him, now seemed mo-
mentarily drawing nearer. All stains
had disappeared from his hands and he
was now as white as snow. The poo
had become fountain of living water.
Those white-robed people gathered
about him, as he stepped from the
water, and bursts of glad music filled
the air. He was conducted to the en-
chanted city, down its streets of shining
gold. Straight to the palace of Tezcu.
co, he was led by the white-robet
throng. In the royal palace was s
courtyard, on the opposite sides o.
which were two halls of justice. In the
principal one, called the tribunal Of
God, was a throne of pure gold, INLAND
with turquoises and other precious
stones. On the stool in front wa.
placed a human skull, crowned with ar
immense emerald of pyramidal form
and surmounted by an aigret of brilliant
plumes and precious stones. The skull
was laid on a heap of shields. quivers
bows and arrows. The walls wert
hung with tapestry made of the hair O
different wild animals, of rich ant
varied colors, festooned by gold ring
and embroidered with figures of bird
and flowers. Above the throne was
canopy of vsriegated plumage from
the center of which issued resplenden
rays from the precious gems and gold
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
fraeIioI;ierS, Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of Chosen Frechol,lers was held on
Wednesday in the Court House at Salem
The County Collector was authorized to
borrow $4,000 for ninety days to meet cur
rent expenses.
The new iron bridge al Hancock 5
Bridge was reported finished, and bill OF
the King Bridge Company, Of Cleveland
Ohio, balance de on the structure, was
ordered paid.
VIM. I. billiard was granted the use Of
the Court House on June 18th for an in
quiry in 4 lunaey ease.
On motion. ordered that 200 copies %
the county statement I've printed in pam
phlet form.
A long communication was read from
Elmer Blackman asking that lie be releas-
ed from the county jail. or that the Board
take some action 10 reduce the term Of his
Imprisonment
The matter Of drainage from the jail was
discussed and laid over until next meeting.
The bond of John IIallSiIs, given in
December 1880 for $145 for court charges,
was taken mp, and, on motion, the Solicitor
was ordered to collect the same.
On motion, the County Board OF Agr-
culture was allowed the use of the Court
House for meeting on the third Saturday
in August next.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
our letter Box.
prohibltionin North Carolina

The following extract from 4 letter from
Rev. A. J. Hires, of kinston, to friend
in WoodstOwn, will be of especial interest,
as coming from the scene of the recent
Local Option election in North Carolina.
KINsroN, n. c., June sth, 1886.
Yesterday was election day under our
Local Option law IN a number of towns in
this State. This town has Prohibition
majority Of II, and La Grange, another
Incorporated town in the county, went the
same way by a majority. ! feet like saying
to all: Praise God for this result True
our majorities are small, but the wonder
is, knowing the anteeedent history OF these
towns and of this county that we have
any majority at all. Two years ago there
were is bar-rooms in kinston (yonr Reg
lister, to my disgust, said 800 and La
Grange, more in proportion to the popula-
ton The reformation, giving the fruit
age of yesterday, is simply wonderful.
| think we have almost got the internal
liquor business ont of Lenvir county.
There is only part of the remaining ineor-
porate town of our county in the county,
the other part being in Pitt county, and
this, think, will be the only place to re-
ceive license. Won't that be glorious
business place? It is 20 miles from here;
thank God it is SO far off.
Goldsboro has voted To remain under
the curse My information as to the other
towns is not accurate enough to Justify
statements.
One fact: Some here that everybody cX-
pected to vote for Prohibition did not Sc
vote. and some that everybody expected to
vote the other way, voted for Prohibition.
Another fact: Every doctor in the place
except one, and he did not vote at all,
voted for license. \ remark My impress
sion for years, wherever | have had an OPP
portunity of seeing, has been that the doc
tors are the next best friend TO the liquor
business and largely responsible for the
drunkenness of the land.
Another fact In several eases one mem
Der of business house voted on one side
and the other member on the other side.
Don't Won see? A bid for the favor OF
both sides--a good Lord and good devil
arrangement. A goadly number, too,
thought prohibition would be a blessing
but they could not AFFORD 10 vote. eve
have friends, you know, on the other side.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11


IT," SEA III. 'ii' rlFo'jl l!a- '.rH i"d liquor
/ Licenses ir tf-+.tr l"tete
The Prohihiiioni.t-. if i~ said eGtila- they
viii carry Cumberland counts, u,.Nl fall
The .rf,, ro,lncii of .Stinntic,fty b,sgrt,utrd
sixty liauAf, ltc,r,-,,. The vote WIS ,,n,ri
nous. and 40 protests ,y,fnrnterrd
,a,,...- III. ,.,t.,
.,,,.l- a.. f,,t..,.-.....5.,.f. -,
,,,,I.l.i,3,l,i.i.. ,,,, ,l.,,,
20 Camden fnrrepair-.
The MllIriHc Bicvclc cIll, viii hold "a tom.
uaineut ana race. on the 5fh Of JnIv The clnl,
has decided to offer valuable prizes for speed
and ondnisutceitnh fancy riding.
y y p.,tt,.,,,, .,.,i,,t,,. a.. ,,.,,.,t,.,.
MIN, l,,,,.;.,. ana p.rid p,ird en-. ,y,tl.
known politician OF that city, will sail The last
of this month on "A trip 10 Europe.
Electric lights arc talked Of in MillyiIlc. 4
Philadelphia company wants to introduce
them ifthe city council will make some induce
1nents for hem ia try the venture.
t;,,rron.s. RIM. at " ooll,u,.,- i f., l,, con.
verted into Il building for the holding enter
tainmcnts Curtains and other stage appuI,
tcnanccs are now in course OF preparation.
l. 'i' - ia o''', 'ii'
"pe'" 's,.s'' al =" mummy mo business
i''' 'i'''''' me- i'''' 'o'i' y ii
Wv 10y - we ''''''
,,Iu,bIe
=
" = ~
i'"'. 'i'''i'9, ~ w ~ NJ VI
7'''''',l mn 'i'p9ss' ~
Ia
'''' ~
y party OF Woodbury. and Philadelphia gem
tlenen visited The Gibbs property ii billings
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
pnrX.DELPIsIA MARI ETs,
CORRECTED EvERY THURSDAY BY W e. GARRl
~ SOUTH FRONT ST. PHILADELPHIA.

CORRECTED EvEIN THURSDAY By ". G. GARRISON
~ SOUTH FRONT ST. PHILADELPHIA.
i;uITxf-Primc PRINT lSc to zoe; fair lie to i5c.
roll Sc to l0e; common &c 10 sc perth. Eggs He
to l5c per doz.
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fowls, lie 10 lie per HI;
spring chickens 2Se to SOC per III: winter.
2dc to pc per H.; turkeys, &C to e per ID:
ducks re to lie per III; Geese g 10 C per
III: chickens, C to &C per lib.
SrocK-Calyes &c to IL per lb; sheep SC to
&c per ID: lambs - to - each.
fEATHERs-tiecse choice 55c. to fDc. per H.;
duck 2Sc to 30c per III: turkey &c "a &c per Id;
chicken ic to 5c per lib.
WooL-Washed 2se Ia i6c per ID: unwaShed
Use to 2nc per H..
GAMn-Squabs 3jc TO foe per pair: pigeons Sc
to Zoe per pair; snappcrs &c. to SC. per lb
TerlgtpinS salt water sH.00 TO $500 per dOZ
bulls and heifers 81 90 10 - 90 per tioZ English
snipe ST. 10 $500.
oYsrEI,s.-Primc, $500 10 $500 per 1890; cnls,
- 90 to 500.
FREsH Fish, arge.rock toe to lie. per lb
small, &C. to : C. per H.: white catfish, sc.to
zoe per In: yellow &c. to &c. per h.: white
perch, &c 10 Sc per ib.; trout, lie. To Sc. per
lb. herring. 75c. In SlO0 per 100. crabs, S.25 Il
Sljd per 100
FruIT AND VEGETA BLEs-Apples choice Sl.5i
to 500 per Dbl: fair $3.50 to 500 per Dbl
Oranges, Florida, 500 to 800 box: lemons,
800 To $500, Asparagus, Zoe. To TIC. bunch
GooSeberrieS from &c 10 &c. per quart
Cherries red, &c, to Sc. per b.; white, Sc. to
Toe per H.: black, 1c. to g. per lb.-Pota
toes prime zoe. to 1jc. per bushel fair 31c. Il
qt Peas Soc. to i0c per basket. onions s3m
to $3.50 per Dbl: cabbage choice, soc. 10 DC
per tbl.: new potatoes prime, 500 to 500 pei
Dbl: culls - 90 to 80: new turnipS, Sl.0D 10
~ 80 per Dbl: sweet potatoes, prime, $50 to
500 per Dbl; eull4, l.2j 70 Sl.5a per Dbl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
E.o-us Hmfter Rusiness.

II. c. Garrison, deputy inspector under
the law passed last winter regulating the
sale of imitation buffers, is proceeding in a
thorough manner His first duty is tQssc-
quaint retail dealers with the laYssSfid to
do this he leaves copies with 4vsTry dealer
visited, and explains the lpafmeaning ofthe
act In Bridgetod Inspector Garrison found
fifty dealers banJlsfg the imitation butter,
and in every Instance it was sold at the
highest mSL<Eet price as good butter. In
two instance dealers were under the i'm
iau-ss1ssss- NV prohibited the sale of
the crooked butter, and when first ques-
toned denied having it, but on learning
that the law gave the privilege Of selling
the article if certain conditions were com
piled with, he was informed that they had
STORED it away-one i'll haymow and
another under pile of old boxes in the
cellar, The deputy has also learned that
Il large Camden firm has bought large
quantities of bogus butter, which they
shipped to a farmer living near Wenonah
who re-shipped the same package as FAR
lncrs butter Farmers, butter dealers,
creameries, etc, have increased their pro-
fits by making in a certain per cent. of the
crooked article with straight butter, and
selling it for gilt edged butter. The imi-
tation costs from TO Is cents per pound,
and the profit to those handling large guam
titles can easily be computed. After the
first visit the deputy viii proceed to en-
force The law on all violators.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11

The 9th of June, annually, is observed by
the ". {. I. e., all over the country, as
flower day, being devoted to visiting the
sick and afflicted and inmates Of prisons
and other institutions, with gifts of flowers
and words of encouragement. The Woods
town Union gave the custom due observ-
anee, and many of the members, during
the morning, carried flowers to the resi-
dences of those III onr community who
were i'll and suffering. In the afternoon as
many of the ladies as could make it con
venient proceeded to the Almshousc,
where they met like delegation from the
Salem Union and under the lead Of Mrs
Benz. Patterson, County Vice President,
the ladies proceeded through tile different
wards of the building, presenting to each
inmate a beautiful boquet, accompanied
with kindly words Of counsel and appro-
pirate prayer offered The floral offerings
were received, in most cases, with thanks.
One young man who had received a boquet
last year, from the ladies of the Salem
Union, had it hanging ON the wall beside
his bed, as a memcnto. He is slowly re-
covering from severe injuries received on
the railroad more than a year ago
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11

Last Monday evening, in response to in
vitations issued by the w. G. T. t.. q
goodly company assembled in the spacious
residence of Dr. P. G. Sender. on North
Main street, the occasion being a social re-
union of the W G. T. t., and such guests
as each member chose 10 invite. About 20
were present. Music and conversation
enlivened the evening. and interesting and
timely remarks were made by Rev Jas. =.
Wilson, Rev Z. H. Durell and Rev.
Chester Bridgman, after which the com
pany was invited to the dining room and
rcgalcd with Strawberries, ice cream and
cake. 1t was Il representative gathering
of temperance workers, and all united in
pronouncing it a most enjoyable occasion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
Chiidrcn-S Day

The annual festival known in the
churches as Children's Day will be gener-
ally observed in the Woodstown churches
next Sunday. The day is set apart in
recognition of tho Importance Of the work
of educating the youth in christian princi-
pies and doctrine, and is generally made
the occasion for presenting the claims OF
the educational and Sabbath school organ
izations of the churches Each of our
Sunday schools has an deliberately pre-
pared programme of exercises for next
Sunday, and these, with floral decorations
and music, will doubtless attract large
audiences At the Methodist Church the
pastor Rev, L. IL. Durrell, will preach a
sermon in the morning appropriate to the
occasion, and in the evening the children 5
service will be held in the main audience
roem and will consist of responsive read
ings, Rotations, addresses, Ne, with
music and singing
The Baptist Church will hold the Chill
drens exercises in tho morning at 10
o'clock in the church building, and will
present full and varied programme. In
the evening Mr.. j H. Reading will adj
dress the congregation, giving descrip-
ton Of seven years missionary life and
| labor in Equatorial West Africa, with an
account Of the manners and customs OF the
people.
The Presbyterian Churoh will also hold
| Chillrcn's service in the morning, the iea-
ture OF which will be singing, responsive
readings aud an appropriate address.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
rne Fonrtl, ~ lsridveinn.

The temperance workers at Bridgeton
are making preparations for an old time
Fourth Of July celebration on mammoth
scales that place this year. The fairgrounds
have been engaged, and a speakers stand
will be erected front of the grand stand.
The w G. I. [. will have charge of the
morning exercises and also of thc refresh
ments At o'clock the Band of Hope
will have the floor and be addressed by able
speakers. and the Reform Club will take
up tie remainder of the day General
Clinton b. Fisk, the Prohibition candidate
tor Governor, will make an address in the
evening
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
April9-.inl

Prices of Groceries. BEST headlight,
high test coal oil, 12c. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Canned
corn. Sc; 3 Id. cans OF tomatoes, &C..
Boyers' best peas, Is cents; Lewis
lye, 10c.; saponifier Sc. per box; pure
pepper, 1Sc. H., nc. per quarter; pure
ginger, Ice. h., sc. per quarter; best
nutmegs, sc. per o.; extract coffee.
boxes for DC; baking soda, &C. paper
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. h.: large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder, Zoe;
large boxes sitting blue, &c; large bot
ties Bengal blueing, Sc: white sugar,
&c; standard, &c; granulated, &C.: 4
lbs. Kinssford's pure starch, pc,
single pound, 1e.; corn starch, 7e H.;
Proctor & Candles Olcine soap, DC;
Pylcs' Pearline, &C., or 4 papers 25c.;
lbs. washing soda, 10c.; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, 20c; vanilla, 25c.; large bot
ties extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; ? ID. cans corned
beef. zoe; best New Orleans molasses.
soc; lbs good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 25c. All groceries as low
as the times will admit.
+. 3. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
ysuIIica uIII Notes.

Sunday evening, June 9th, the Baptist
Sunday school observed ''ChiIdren's Day.
The attendance was very large. The OK
crciscs were conducted quietly and orderly,
under the efficient management of the
superintendent, Mr.. r. Benezet. The
school has grown in all directions
On Sunday evening, June 18th, the Meth
odist sabbath School%will observe Child
ren's Day" SuperHtendent Mr. Mounee.
Mr. II. j. SIaEilton, of the Baptist
church, will occAfy the Baptist pulpit on
Sunday, June 1Yfl. This being the last
Sulaay beforeyheA sails for the British
Islands, all He mAWbers Of tile church
and congregation arcNyited TO be present,
both morning ami evening
Mr. Howard Kahn, of Bogdentown, spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with Mr..
r. Benezet We were pleased to see him
with us, and rejoice to learn Of his pro
gress in his law studies.
The Baptist pulpit will be occupied, dur
ing Mr.. II. ]. Hamilton's absence, by r
I. Henderson, ofPhiladelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Somers, of Camden,
spent Sunday in Woodstow the guests OF
Mrs. Mary liant.
Mrs. N. b. Foster, NJ. d., has resumed
the practice of medicine, and can be con-
suited Mt her residence on Marlton street
VIM Kirby's family gathered at his res
idcnce last Saturday to extend greetings
to him, the occasion being his 10Th birth
day.
Samuel, son of VIM. b. Kirby, spent Sat
nrday and Sunday last III Woodstown.
Mr. Kirby is now engaged in business III
Connecticut.
The relatives of Mrs. Caroline Clark
took her by surprise on Wednesday by
gathering at her residence ia celebrate iief
birthday and spend the day
Mrs. H. J. Cloud, Of Woodbury. and
Misses Kate and Lille Patterson, Of Cam
den. daughters OF r. T. Patterson, Of the
Camden Courier. spent Sunday in Woods
town
W. II Huffman, formerly of Woods
town, was a delegate from Trenton Irint-
ers Union, No Il to the International
Typographical Union, which met at Pitts
burg on Monday
Captain James Bacon and Engineer
Howard Hcwes of the Wilmington and
Delaware Breakwatcr steamer. anil Alfred
Pennington, Of salem, paid Woodstown a
brief visit on Wednesday
Miss Annie Henry, Of Lebanon, Pa,
sister of Reuben Horny, with +. b. Hum
phrcys & Co., was in Woodstown couple
of DAYS this week on II visit to her brother.
Her first visit to Jersey soil.
Mrs. Hannah c. Lord and her niece,
Mss II. l.. i'aneoast, returned on Satur
day last from their trip to Europe, En-
gland and Scotland, and were warmly
greeted by their many friends. Their visit
was Of the peasantest description, without
accident or misliap of any kind. they
made tho return voyage on the "Fuivla
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
Child Lost.

On Monday morning of last week, lit
tie girl about 10 years Of age in the family
of Henry A. Richman, near Richmantown
started to school rs usual. She stopped OF
the way and went into the woods to pick
flowers, and becoming bewildered, lost hel
way and wandered as far as farmer Smith $
at the Pointers, near Salem, where she
was prevailed upon TO remain all night
and restored to her home next day. There
was considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood when ii was asccrtained that the
child was missing, and a searching party
was organized.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
no Fair.

Some Of our state exchanges had the item
going the rounds that the spring meeting OF
the Woodstown Fair would be held at
Woodstowp on the Sth and 9th, evidently
meaning the Moorestown Fair On We'd
nesday, ON the arrival Of the morning
train, a number Of fallrs landed at our
station with their stock in trade, inquiring
the way to the Fair grounds, and were
somewhat taken aback when informed that
their was no Fair progressing here until
next fall. They paid their fare back to
Philadelphia on the next train, but that
wasn't the fare they were looking fer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11

ALBERT Bassett G sell june .3il. on
the road from Shagptown 10 Salem, at ,
o'clock, 20 acres Of good upland grass,
clover and timothy,
John p Crispin will sell at public sale
on Friday OF next week, about ten acres of
good clover and timothy, on the place
known as the Thos Lippincott farm near
Woodstowu.
w. r Lippincott, J NJ Hewitt and j.
E. Smith will sellat the WoodstoWu House
stock yards, tomorrow afternoon, twenty
head of nice yonng cattle, nineteen of them
cows, Of good stock Our farmer friends
needing TO rcpenish their dairy herds will
do well 10 attend this sale
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
TIC county staiencnt.

We publish this week what will be Of
general interest to the taxpayers, the re-
cepts and expenditures of the county Of
Salem for the year just ended Our own
township has cost the county for the year
just S553l. 80, including the cost OF the new
bridges ovesthe milponds at Woodstown
and Sharptown The total receipts for the
county have been $147, 513.38 expendi-
lures, 5l44, G1S.5G; balance on hand, 50,
S94S2. The almshouse cost $500 for the
year; lunatics, 5000. 30; Jail, 1886. SO; the
courts, s443G.59; public schools, 81 $50 1G
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
SeEIoOl Notes

The Public Schools Of this district will
close for the summer vacation next week
Commencement exercises will be held ii
Hunts Hall.
District clerk Andrews reports 504 chill.
dren of school age, that is between 5 and
Is years, in the district This is a falling
OFF from last year of 10.
During the vacation the contemplated
alterations to the school building in
Woodstown will be made, and the fall tern
will open under much more favorable
auspices in regard to accommodations fol
the primary department than heretofore
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
LOCAL. NEWS.

The school Mt Eldridgc's Hill, under
charge of Miss Addie Enslcs, will close to-
day.
Vice Chancellor Bird has decided chat
the oath of witness is valid without kiss
ing the Bible.
The change in the W. J r. II. time
table will probably not be made before the
It'll Of This month.
John II. Wriggins and L. T. 5. Gilman
are Transforming their respective fesi-
dcnees bg the help of the painters brush.
A number of our Woodstown people
went over to Swedesbofo last night to at
tend the commencement exercises of Prof.
Picrcc They report good attendance
and enjoyably time.
The eame Of base ball booked between
the Woodstown nine and the Quaker City
club. Of Philadelphia which was 10 be
played tomorrow is off. No game will he
played here nnti July 9TH.
The small water lilies in our pond are
now abundant and beautiful Visitors
daily carry away largcnnmbers. The large
Egyptian Lotus lilies will be iii bloom
a few weeks later on.
We arr under obligations 10 William S,
Taylor, Secretary Of the State Board of
Aerieulture. fora copy of the thirteenth
annual report Of the Board. 1t is a volume
that should he read by every farmer in
New Jersey
The ladies of the Jacksonville W. c. T,
t., had in contemplation the holding of a
public union temperance meeting in the
NJ. T. Church, at that place, on the 18th
inst, bat on account of the illness of Mrs.
Stokes, the Co. Vice President, the affair
has been postponed Indefinitely
The owners of shade trees, says an au-
thority, should not allow the lower branch
os to grow; these should be cut Oft This
will strengthen the tops, while not ailccting
the amount of the shade. Besides this,
the lower branches prevent the air IRON
circulating as freely as if the space below
were clear.
4 mink paid visit to Geo. Lawrenee's
chicken coop near Rchman 5 mill last Fri
day night and killed about forty young
chickens The same animal returned on
Sunday night and killed fofty-three more.
Venturing again few nights altcrward,
the mink was caught in steel-trap and
was soon dispatched
Il We call attention to the advertisement
Yof w. b. Hitchner, who succeeds the firm
of Riley & Paneoast at the coal yards at
the railroad station Mr.. Hitchner is a
pleasant and accommodating gentleman,
aud Will give satisfaction in weight and
quality Of coal He also handles fertlliz-
ers lime and other supplies. Give him a
call
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11

Sarah A. 7aYres wife Of jeremiah
Sayres, died on Wednc-day afternoon
after a brief Illness at tile age Of So years.
Mrs. Sayres was woman Of pleasant dis
position and a kind aud genial neighbor
who will be greatly missed She was a
member Of The Baptist church and an
active and deeply Interested member Of
Woodstown Lodge Of Good Tempiars.
Capt Chas. F. Smith. who will be re-
membcred rs having formerly kept n res
turant here, died IN Atlantic City recently
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-11
Aarried.

GLEN ENGER-STRETCIl.--0n May % nj
the Broadway NJ =. parsonage. by Rev. J. l.
Roe. MIR. George ". ClcNengcr aud N is Artie
NJ. stretch, all of salem.
9WLER-PARkER- Woodbury. on he
;oth ult, by pastor ! .JudsoM Person } ohm
r. 2. Fowler, IF Woodbury. and Elnora Parker,
Of ttl;tssboro
uNBoE-MooRE -On Thursday May p
1856, by Rev. l.. y Graham, y. d., IN Philadel
plil. Charles W. Aunfac, Of he :. Navy,