davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
IF You Want

Anything in corsets, kid gloves, collars,
ruching or jerseys McLain's is the place to
buy them. Look at his black jersey for 81.
McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
GOOD Financial ShoWInr

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The amount
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
Trnth Told TO Rum sellers

Judge F. NJ Hubbard. of Iowa, in sen
fencing some convicted rum-sellers, uttered
some truthful, but most appalling words.
If the culprits had not scared their
eonseienees beyond recovery, they must
have abhorred themselves, as their picture
was drawn before their eyes:
There is something in the taking of
human life simultaneously that shocks
and terrifes the minds Of all: and vet we
look upon the man who takes human life
quite as surely, but by slow, lingering
proce S. if not without condemnation. at
least without horror. You who stand be-
fore the court for sentence. are in every
moral sense murGerers, and you are in the
spirit, if not the letter. guilty of man.
slaughter: for the law says that whoever
accelerates the death of human being
anlawfully is guilty of the crime. lour
bloated victims upon the witness stand.
and who undoubtedly committed perjury
to screen you from the law. not only
abundantly testify that you are inducing
men to commit still greater crimes than
your own.
''You still maintain the appearance of
responsibility, but how morally leprous
and scrofulous you are inwardly, The
RUIN. poverty. and idleness. which you are
innicting upon this community declare. as
from the honsetops. that you are living in
itllenesS and eating the bread of orphans
watered with widows tears: you are
stealthiiy killing yourvictimS, and murder
ing the peace and industry Of the CON-
munity. and thereby converting happy,
industrious homes into misery. poverty
and rags. Anxious wives and mothers
watch and pray in tears nightly. with
desolate hearts, for the coming home Of
your victims, whom you are Turing with
the wiles and smiles Of the devil into mid
night debaHchery.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

panies him on the street as well as in the
dining-room. 1t is his fort in the gilded
banking house as well as in the humblcst
cot He is the poor mans friend; man
of easy approach: in word. mo respccter
of persons
Four hundred and fifty-threc dollars
were raised this day out Of one church,
and the Sunday school of said church has
promised s64. additional, to make up eleven
hundred dollars as their annual missionary
offering. Old Greene street has done well
in going beyond her assessment on the mill
lion dollar line. and wherever the Chaplain
goes, whether it be on the soil of the sun
ny South, or the plains of the far West, or
amid the Islands Of the Pacific the mother
church of Trenton is not forgotten. but is
held mp by this faithful itinerant as one
of the beacon lights of New Jersey Method
ism. MERCER.
Feb. I'D. 1856.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
What Arc We Going To Do Z:

" hal are we going to do, dear friends
la the year that i to come.
To battle that fearful fiend OF death,
Whose messenger is ram:
shall We fold our hands and bid him pass,
A. he has passed before,
Leaving his deadly poisoned dransht
Atcvery unbarrcd doors
What are we going to do. dear friends,
still wait for crime and pain,
Then bind the bruises. ana heal the wounds,
And s0othe the woe agiin=
Let the dend still torture the weary wife,
still poison The coming child.
Still break the suffering mothers heart,
still drive the sister Wild
still bring to the grave the gray haired sire,
Still martyr the hrtve Young soul,
Till the waters Of death. like a burning stream
Ger the whole great Nation ROLL
And poverty take the place Of wealth
And sin and crime and shame
Drag down To the very depths of he'll
The highest and prondest Nance
l. this our mission ON earth. dear friends,
IN the years that are to come:
II not, let u rouse and do the work
Against this sin of ram.
There i not soul 80 poor and weak.
la all this cody land.
But against this evil word may speak.
And lift Il warming hand.
And lift a warming hand, dear friends,
With a cry for home and hearth,
Adding voice to voice, till the sound shall
sweep,
Like runs death knell. DER the earth,
And the weak and wayering shall hear,
And the faint grow brave and strong.
And the true and good. and the great aud ise.
Join hands To right this wrong:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
5flarricd.

HORNER-NE LSoN-Bg Rev Jas. Rogers,
of Elmer, Walter IiorRer and Phnbe Nelson.
AS->MiTH.-At the NJ l. parsonage,
sharpiown, y. j.. ON Feb ll1h, lS>si, by key.
J. Ward Clark, Nj John III. Thomas and lara
+. smith, both Of sharptown.
GREEN-KELTY.-o the I'LL inst, by Rev.
\. IL. >embower, OF salem, Mr.. John Green, OF
El4inboro, and Miss Ahhie l.. Kelly, OF l.. \.
Greek, salem county, N J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The Lutheran
parsonage, in Friesburs, y. J.. Feb. 18th, by
Rev. \. W Lcntz. Mr. Levi Heritage. OF Dare
town, and Miss >alie +. Homer, OF Colansey
NAhE-si NFIELD.--At the residence Of
LoHis Brannen, in Clayton, on the 18th inst +,
by Rev k. Thorn, Jr., Gnrdon J.. Wake. OF lass
boro, to Miss Laulsl Sunteld, OF Clayton
EMME-LEAKE.--At >wedc~boro, on the
18th inst. by G. L. >hiver-, Justice Of The
Peace, William +. Emnic and Nrsibella Letke,
both Of >wedcsDoro.
WALLACE-k EsTING.-At the Eectory OF
-. Peter. Church, Clarksb0ro on the nth
inst, by Rev. j. y Burk, John II. Wallace and
Miss Anna Mary Resting, both al SWcdesboro.
DENNY-PHILLfP>.-O January 2lst, at
the residence of Mr.. BENZ 4. DilkS, by Rev j
". Grant, Joseph &. Denny and NJ iss MARY 4
Phillips, ali OF Pennsgrove, y. j.
WRIGGlNS-k ATES-At the residence Of
the bride Feb. 18th, Isl, by the Rev y j.
Wright. John II. virgins To Harriet katcS
both of NoodSiown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
John Is. Cough Dead.

John B. Cough passed quietly away on
Thursday afternoon Of last week, at the
home of his friend, DR.. II. Bruce Burns
Main street. above Church, Frankfort,
Penna.. at IA minutes of o'clock. At his
bedside were his wife, Mrs. Mary +.
Cough: his sister, Mrs. Mary Z. Pidge;
and his nieces Misses Mary and Fanny
Whitcomb
John 3. Cough was born at SYNDICATE,
Kent, England, August %, 1877. Ills
father was a peilsioner of the peninsular
war. and his mother village school mis-
tress. At the age Of ~ he came to the
United States as an apprentice, and worked
also on farm in Oneida county, N. J. In
1881 he came to New York city, where be
found employment in the binding depart
ment of the Methodist book establishment;
but habits of dissipation lost him this en-
ployment and reduced him to that of Civ
ing Rotations and singing comic songs at
low groc shops. He had been married in
1880. but his drunken habits reduced him
to poverty and delirium tremens. and prob
ably caused the death of his wife and
child. 4 benevolent Quaker induced him
to take the pledge, and he attended tenn
perance meetings and related his expert
ences with such effect as to influence many
others. In 1912 he had short relapse in
to drunkenness; but an eloquent confession
/ restored him to favor and he lecturcd in
/ various parts of America with great sue
cess. In 1853 he was engaged by the
/ London Temperance league to lecture two
years in the United Kingdom, where he
/ drew large crowds by his earnest, amusing
and pathetic orations. An autobiography
and volume of his addresses had a wide
circulation. In 1878 he again visited Eng
/ land. where his work was very successful.
| Mr.. Cough was 10 have lectured in New
! York city ON Tuesday night (the l6th), and
on last Sunday week when minister an
nounced the lecture he urged all yonng
men in his congregation to attend the lee
ture, saying that the old veteran would
soon end his career.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKErs.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY ny W. c. GARRfso,
81 solIA RAoNr 81. PRLLA nELrmA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY ny W. c. GARRISON
527 sol III FRONT ST. PRfLA DELPnIA.
BrTTER-Prime PRINT 90c to SIC: fair lsc to soc
roll l5c to i6c: common &c To Sc per H. Eggs 2as.
tO &c per doZ DRESSED PoULTEY- Fowls iuc to
iac per lib: spring chickens l3c TO l4c per III;
ducks &c 10 l4c per ID; Gecse l0c 10 i2e per
Ito. sTocK-Calyes 11.c to &c per III: sheen ic
la ID per III; lambs * To &c per ill., DRESSED
PoRk-i-isht 55sc ieGe per lb Heavy 81 to a1sc
per Id. EATHEes-ticeSc choice .a5c to glc pcr ii,
duck 80 10 ;Gc per ID: turkey 4c To SC per III:
chicken &c 10 &c peril. Wo0L-Washcd :sss 10
&c per lh nnwashed 23c 10 &c per H. CANE
Squads t'c 10 soc per pair: pigeons 3Oc To SIC
per PAIR: English Snlpe SlJ1 to 81 ~ per tioz:
turkeys re. 10 Toe. per lb: deer Toe lie per n,
wood cock t1c 10 i5c per pair: SIiapper,- sc 10
ioc per ID; oysters extra sliUd toss lGts per 1850
prime 500 la 500 per loco, culs Si0D Ia - 70
per 1850, Duck teal 5Oc 10 Hoe per letir: black
uoz; phtsisintS I5c to sion per pair. Terrstiin
salt water sl6.0l Ia $500 per doz: bulls and
hcliars 500 To SlU.ej per doZ. FRrir AND EGF-
IA BlEs-CaibaSc choice 500 To S4.nO per liu
heads, medium 500 To - ~ per 100 heads.
cfstnOeri1es dark sl.1 tn II - per huShel:
iisht, zoe. 10 sl.U per bushel. Beans
hcw marrow, si.1j to 81 ~ per In: medium 81 10
S3b 70 s92l: peas. black eye 81 u To 81 - Dr'ni-
Florida, 500 to Sie1 box; lemons 500 10 s; 20:
ounces 500 10 =. topper lhl Apples choice II =
10 S2u1 per hbl; fair sl25 To 81 30 per bbl pol;-
toes prime aec to I5c per hushel: fair fc to t,f.
l'efb9shel. sweet potatoes extra sl.7j to - 40
per bbl; medium 81 To 81 - per bbl: culIs 81 u
10 >in per Dbl. yellow fufiiillS poo ia a5c l,,.r.
tiSli-ltrge rock, 2ac 10 nc per III: small Inf.
10 l2c per 10; white catfish lue To lee ner III
yellow, g. To 81. per H.: white perch Zoe 10
l@c. per H.; yellow, &c. - =. .,.s- II.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
No fooIishues.

They have judge in Kansas who does
not want any foolislmess iii his court in
liquor prosecutions. lie is a Democrat by
the name of Martin. The other day a
criminal prosecution for violation Of the
prohibitory law was being tried before
Judge Martin and a witness Was asked If
he had purchased and drank Intoxicating
liquors in defendant saloon The witness
began the usual bosli about not KNOWN
whether il WAS whisky or not, and that he
could not remember how il tasted. etc.
The judge put the question To him point
blank whether it was whisky or not, and
the witness again began the customary eva
sion. Thereupon Judge Martin cnt him
short by filming him $50 for contempt Of
court, and again in significant tome Of
Voice asked if It vas whisky The witne. .
suddenly remembered that il was whisky
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

Expenses opening East avenue,
a}59.4 -. borough statement for 1886.
Add to this 81 last year a. 4 beginning
and you have 1884 IS, more than one-tlird of
last year assessment for road purposes, ex-
pended on a miserable lawsuit, instituted
70 deprive q private citizen of property
which he has had in possession in good
faith for over 20 years. involving few
square feet Of sidewalk, the public neces-
sity for which coald have been satisfied
otherwise, without prejudice to the public,
At an expense Of 50 or less, and tile
avenue not opened yet. No such paltry
sum as 1884 - will pay the expense to the
Borough Of this lawsuit, even if the Coun-
ell win the battle in the courts. and all this
in the name Of public spirit and official
duty. II the taxpayers are satisfied to let
it go at that the MONITOR has nothing to
say, but we don't believe they Will be,
and greatly miss our guess if the people do
not demand new deal at the approaching
election, and that tits meddling with
public affairs to crafty private spite
should cease. Itwould, perhaps, however,
be as well TO continue the present admin
stration until they have succeeded in doing
what they have so well begun-running
the Borough into the ground, and then
with new views Of business qualifications
to the fore. let tile people take hold, and,
from the wreck Of the old municipality,
build up borough Government run by
The people and for the people, and not IN
the interest of rum or personal hate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
Something Or, over.

DR.. john Hall, in an article entitled "A
Thing to Cry Over, touches in a pathetic
manner the common habit of laughing at
drunken men, DIR. Hall stood on a boat in
New York harbor. Not far off was we'll
dressed but tipsy young man. Beside the
doctor was plainly dressed man. When
DIR. Hall saw the people laughing AT the
drunkard. lie saw in his neighbours eyes
such a sad, plying look. that he said to
him: They should hardly laugh al him. =
Said the man: 1T is thing to cry over .
Then lie told Mr. Hall of his own wife. who
took to drink in Scotland, and who promis-
ed to reform il he would come to this
country. but did not, and died of drunken
ness; and when the doctor hoped lie had
comfort in his children, he said: Conc, the
second, is: she is a good child The oldest
is not steady; can do nothing with her;
and the youngest, a boy. can't be kept from
drink. I've sold my place, and am going
TO town in Ohio where. I am told, no
liquor can he had to Try and save him.
DIR. Hall closes as follows: '.Who " ould
not wish for abstinence societies. tracts,
books, minister's sermons. Young peoples
societies. humane laws9 One almost cries
ont for anything that will stop this slow,
cruel murder of home love. of men. of
women, OF little children. of hope. of
peace, OF lost souls
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens Of New .Ier-
sey during the past week, and reported ex-
pressiy for the MONITOR by C. A. Snow &
Co., patent lawyers. opposite [. 5. Patent
Office, Washington. d. C.: j. 5. Burn
ham, Jersey City, heat regulator; W. T.
Christy, Newark pillow sham holder: ].
+. Denton. Iioboken, bnShing for rock
drill chneks; G. IIavenn. Newark. knife
bolster; W. II. Rowland, Englewood. pull
ycrizer: w. A. Kerr, Vienna. fire escapc.
J, G. Losee. Summit. Incubator thermon-
stat; j. Mccullough, Jersey City, dredging
machine; d. ]. Riley, East Newark. tray
cling bag; G. Tintle, Newark, resawing
machine; 5 T. Varicn, East Orange
screen for coal; B. Eom Eigen Newark.
bag lock-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
The TeefotaIer Wins

CHICAGO. Feb. Last night Edward
Payson Weston finished his walk of $500
miles, and was in sufficiently good cendi-
tion an hour later to take the train for
New York. :, He had been walking fifty
four days and averaged 4G 15-j4 miles per
day. OLeary did not appear on the track
after his collapse Tuesday from too free
use of stimulants. His final score was
2292 miles. 1t was agreed in making tie
match that the contestants were to walk
twelve hours daily, the man who covered
$500 miles first to be the winner of purse
of $1,000, offered by New York advocates
of temperance. Two-thirdS oftlis amount
and share in the gate receipts will be
awarded Weston. Who, as lifelong teeto-
taller, was pitted for endurance against
OLeary, an habitual partaker Of liquid
stmulants.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

\ Young Woman Christian Temperance
Union has been organized by Mrs. Patter-
son in Woodstowu. This branch of our
work is going forward grlndly Our girls
are coming up 10 the help Of the Unions,
and are cxerting an untold influence among
young men everywhere. They should be
encouraged TO organize separately, as they
do much better alone, although in every
case they shonld he regarded as the wards
of the w. c. 7, Us. We regret that We
did not have them reported separately at
our last convention, 50 that they might
have a place in onr minutes. Another
year we hope to show sufficient increase
among them 10 secure the election of a
delegate to the National w. c. T. L.. as
we'll as delegates tonar state meeting - Nrs.
S. j. O. Desras IA Temperance Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

The opening paper of the March CeHturyis
Italy from Tricycle.. : by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pennell Ex-Minister Benjamin
writes of Mountaineering in Persia. !"
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, contributes
City Dwellings. Mr.. Howells gives
the second part of his new novel. The
Minister Charge" The fifth part Of Mrs.
Mary Hallock Foote's story of mining life
is begun. Mr. Stockton's amusing nov-
elette, "A Borrowed Month, concludes.
Mrs. Margaretta Wethcrell Herman CON
tributes John Toner'S Experiment. =
The war article is by General Don Carlos
Buell., called 'tShiloh Reviewed. In
Memoranda on the Cival War coli
troyersies are made by Colonies S. H..
Lockett and Alex r. Chisolm Major W !.
II. Powell makes claim fer ''The Fourth
Regular Infantry ut Gaines's MILL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

The sooner the toushs and heodlums.
whether Of this community or drifting
here from elsewhere. understand that the
meetings Of the Salvation Army are under
the same protection OF law a those of any
If the established religious societies. the
better It will be sli around.
We penned the above under the impress
sion that It Was good law, and we think 50
still, but since. twoof our local magistrates
have decid I'd differently. and We give our
readers their choice. One Of our Justices
refused warrant for the arrest Of i disor-
derby. proiane diSturber Of the meeting on
Wednesday night, on the ground that the
Army were not worshipping IN a dedicated
place Of worship, and the Mayor Of the
Borough also declined ta interfere, because,
to Use his reported words, The Army
gathered large crowd and must expect
disturbance and insults, thus throwing
out an invitation to the evil disposed to cut
their canticoes when and how they please.
1t would be well. however. for this class
not to trust too much 70 the license thus
given them by his Honor. \ formal with
lrawal Of police protection from peaceful.
well disposed persoHs after this fashion, is
something rare IN civilized communities,
but then we have experienced MANY rarities
under onr present administration.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

The Great Council of Red Men. of New
Jersey at its annual session in Burlington
on Tuesday elected the following officers,
Great Prophet, Clark Cole. of phi,ipsburq,
Great Sachem, Samuel Durand, South
Amboy; Great Senior Sycamore. samupl
L. Hose, Paterson; Great Junior Sycamore
Thomas Sprague, Burlington; Great Chief
OF Records, Daniel NJ. stevens Camaon.
Great Keeper of Wampnm. Charles q
zimmerman, Atlantic CITY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

\ young girl up Jersey cowlided a fellow
who sent her an insulting penny valentine
olan alleged comic nature. for which act
the young girl aforesaid deserves rising
vote of thanks from every decent man.
woman and child in America.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

The Borough Financial Statement shows
$4.e7 expended the past year for cleaning
engine, presumably the unreliable Re
lance. Why didn't the Borough Faith
ers give the man the other 50 cents and
make ii even -. aud have him bury the
old rip II would have been money saved.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

In s. Nicaoldsfor March, the frontispiece
is by johnson of Nine. LeBrun's portrait of
herself, illustrating Mrs Clements Art
and Artists paper on ''French Painters. :
Mrs. Burnett's serial, Little Lord
Famntleroy, follows. One of the prin-
cipal features is st Nicholas Dog Stories.
Henry Eckfords Wonders Of the Al
phabet will be a revelation to many.
George Washington Horace f. Scud-
der's biographical serial, is entertaining.
Frank r. stockton personally Conducts
TO Florence and Venice. OF the short
stories the most notable are Quaker
Esrhers Ride. and 1.-THE Great SNOWFALL
Fight" "The Brownies Circus leads
the poetry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
woopsrows. FripAr. fEnnrAEr Is. 1885,

IL one may judge by the signs Of the
times. the days OF the rum business and
rum rule in this country are numbered. 1t
may not come this year, or next, or even in
the next ten years. but come it must and
will
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

Mrs. Ellice Hopkins is lecturing in Scot
land in the interest Of White Cross move
ment. She is the daughter of a rich and
influential citizen who is so depressed by
this national sin Of impurity that she has
promised To give up home comforts and
considerations of womanhood and has gone
forth on this mission. Her first lecture
"for men only, in Glasgow, was power
erful one and fired her audience. who
cheered her again and again. She said that
in London alone there were 50. 000 fallen
women and children II supply created by
the demand, " she added bitterly. There
art two great rocks in mans pathway.
upon which lie must either find refuge or
be shattered-God and woman; and the
man who has lost his faith in woman. has
lost his power to believe in God. You men. -
she cried. have got To form public npin-
ion of right and true womanlinesS Here
you have all been at fault, else our hands
would not be SO full of poor ruined girls.
not corrupt girls, who have been betrayed. :"
Inebriation and social impuriiy go hand in
hand, and there is a legion of both Ia be
overcome, and only by persistent labor
and full trust in God as orr helper and
strength can these hydra headed monsters
be cXterminated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

We can heartily congratulate cur neigh
boring city Of Bridgetom on being at last a
no-license municipality. and We firmly be
lieve that under the new dispensation, as
years roll on. her prosperity. will increase
in tlree-fold ratio as compared with its
progress under ram rule. Rum is bad
thing to have on top in any community.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

The people Of Sewtown probably feel
by this time that Borough government is
i success, inasmuch a. after wading all
winter through mud ankle deep al the
millT,ond cau>eH A., they have row gravel
walk. pat there by the urgency of private
citizens. who for very shame, volunteered
10 do the work If the borough would find
the gravel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

The boundaries Of tile proposed Dor
ough Of Penusgroye' were surveyed last
week. and application for an order to hold
an election viii shortly be made. Woods
town has been waiting a long time for
some other locality to GET itself into shape
Ia buy an engine, 80 tia, We can unload
that old ''relie. the Reliance" She has
been here long enough Pass her along.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

Hon. John B. Finch, the present head Of
the order of Good Templars for the
world, and Chairman of the National
Prohibition Committee, is to speak in the
Western " Z. church. goth street below
Walnut, Philadelphia. on Sunday evening.
the 2sth inst.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

The Borough authorities in their state
ment. inform the taxpayers that they have
paid ont this year for the eeliar-way law
suit. $685.. How much they yet owe,
which Is being carried over 70 next year,
they fail to say. We might be safe in
concluding that they owe equally a. much
as they have paid ont. and it Is 10 be hoped
taxpayers will see the advantages Of this
outlay Of the peoples money by our pub
lie spirited council. and vote them all they
ask for in the way OF appropriations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

wOoDSTOWN MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.