davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
CITY OF PORTLAND.
OF PUBLIC HEARING.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayor and
IN Aldermen will give hearing to all persons
interested in the matter of keeping the tracks of
the Horse Railroad Company free from snow to
allow of the running OF their thereon, at their
room, City Building, ON Wednesday Evening, jan
uary 27th, 7.30 O'Clock By order of the Board.
GEO. c. BURGESS, City Clerk.
Portland, January 30, 1886. jan25d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25

b. DOUGLASS& SONS CAPSICUM COUGH
DROPS are the result of over forty years expert
ence i'll compounding cough mixtures. They are
the best. oct l6MW&F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
LOUNGES FOR THE MILLION (!

Don't forget this because we are SELL
ing them lower than ever before, and
yOu have no excuse for not buying at our
Winter prices because you save money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25

ROOM AND BOARD Front room on first
Ia floor furnished or unfinished, with board
unreasonable rates also table board Gents So. 90;
Ladies $3.50 per week, the CHADWICK HOUSE,
congress ST., rear OF Odd Fellows Hall. 25-1
A GENTS WANTED-In every part of the
~ State to introduce new article. Address
AGENT, Press Office. PSI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
KID GLOVE LIST.

NE9 OkOu AIV II
Below is a list of styles of Kid Gloves La
dies can obtain at our store. The low prices
at which we are to sell them will not hold
good after lots are closed, which we are sell
ing out at half value.
Three Button Kids, regular goods, 80 cents
pair.
-Four Button Kids. regular goods, so cents
pair.
Three Button, extra, S1.S7, regular goods,
to close, 81 cents pair.
Four Button Kids, warranted, 81 pair
Five Button Kids, warranted gimped tops,
81 pair.
Four Button 50 Kids, finest made at $1.25.
Every grade of above we have proved by
years of experience that they are the best
goods for the money to be found, and there
is actually no good reason why prices should
be reduced only large stock on hand.
Button Embroidered Back, Gimp Wrist,
50 cents.
This is wonderful bargain and is selling
faster and fasteras it becomes known.
Same as above extra fine at $1.39 per pair
Six and s inch wrist Mousquetaire, worth
ST. at 50 cents.
Seven Hook Foster Lacing, worth 81 at IS
cents.
Three Button White Kids at 50 cents.
Five Button Opera Kids at $1.25.
Six Button Extra Opera at So.
See other advertisement in this paper for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly pub
LEGATION is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle
The number for the ensuing week has been receiv-
ed by n. G. Fessenden, 494 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-25
BOSTON,, MASS.
80 BOSTON, MASS.
NOTICE.!
On and after November LIST, 1885,
our prices will be for
CABINETS $3.50 PER DOz.
PANELS 5000 PER DOz.

All persons wishing work made at present rates
should call in now, as after the above date the
prices will positively be as here mentioned
We would also cali the attention of the public to
our CLUB RATES, by which families with
their friends, by little exertOn in getting num-
Der to set, can then contract for and secure the
advantage of SPECIAL PRICES for their
portraits. We assert that we make no difference
whatever between the QUALITY of such Con
tract or Club Photographs and our regular work
for which we receive MORE but in all cases endeay.
or to have 1t thoroughly FGRsT-CLASS Ia ey-
cry sense, and SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED. For further particulars about the club
photography, call on or address, for circulars,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
A Pleasant Excursion.

December 9TH, large party Of excur-
sionists, made up Of agents for the Cham
pion Mowers and Reapers, with their
wives and some invited guests, number
ing in all about seventy, left Baltimore on
a visit to the works of Whitley, Fassler &
Kelly, manufacturers of the champions, y
at Springfield, Ohio. The excursion was
got up by the parent house to afford their
agents an opportunity to witness the man
ufacture of the machines which they had,
during the past year, represented with
greatly increased success and enormous
sales, and the party was under the guild
ance of l.. II. Lee K Bro. managers of the
Baltimore branch house, that has charge
of the agencies in this section. The party
met with a grand reception, were shown
through the works and given the freedom
of Champion City, where they are located,
and had first-class time generally, re-
turning to Baltimore on the 18th of Dec,
the trip occupying about six days. They
travelled by special train of sleeping cars.
Among the number were Capt. j, l.. Babb
and Geo. w. Powell and wife. Messrs.
Babb and Powell are well known here,
frequently visiting Woodstown in the in
terest of their company. The capacity Of
the Champion Works has been greatly in
creased. in readiness for next season s
trade. Last season they were unable TO
keep up with the orders received for now
ers and reapers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
PROF. pierce Abseonded.

Last Friday afternoon Prof. Pierce, of
the Pennsgrove Musical Academy, failed to
meet his pupils of the Wocdstown Branch
according to his usual custom. Nothing
was thought of it, however, until Saturday
morning. when the air was black with ru-
mors involving Mr.. Pierce and his assist
anr, Miss Yates. The principal fact ap-
pears to be that Mr. Pierce has left Penns-
grove without any of the usual fcrmalities
of leave taking. and that there are numer-
Gus creditors who suffer from his financial
transactions. On Saturday morning Sheriff
Kelly made an attachment upon such
property as he could find at PennsgrOve,
and on Monday he visited Woodstown and
levied upon two organs and piano at Mrs.
Smith IIewitt's, which had been previous
ly attached by a Woodstown creditor
Mr.. Pierce's sudden flight was sad sur
prise to numerous friends, as he stood we'll
in social, religious and temperance circles.
There appears to be no foundation for the
rumor that he was accompanied by his as
sistant teacher, beyond the fact that she
left Pennsgroye day or two before his
disappearance was known. Mr.. Pierce
had a wife but no children.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY By W. c. GARRISON
;e7 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
BuTTEg-Prime PRINT Sc To &c; iair 25c 10 ,0c
roll Zoe to lie: common Sc 10 &c per ib. Eggs 2ae
to BE. per doz.
DRESSED PouLTRy--Fowls, lie to l2c per III:
Spring chickens lie 10 lie per lib; ducks Toe
to re per H.. turkeys, lie 10 i3c per H. geese,
l0c TO re per lb.
SToCK-t'alves 9c to lnc per lii: sheep &c 10
IL per III: lambs Jc 10 &c per III.
FEATHEEs-teese choice .l5c. to COO. per H..
duck use to zoe per III: turkey &c 10 &c per lh
chicken &c to 4c per d.
NooL-Washed :;Ic To sc per Id nnwashed
&c 10 y per lii.
GAMg-Squabs ;;5c to Zoe per pair; pigeons 30e
to SIC per pair snappers Sc to Toe per lib; lima
beans. 500 per bu quails. sso3 10 81 - per doz.
wood cock, Zoe To SOC per pair; rabbits, 3Dc 10
DC per pair; ieriapin, counts, Sl7.0 10 5000
per doz bulls and heifers, $50 to $500 per doz
bucks. HACK head. 40c 10 '0c per pair: red head
Joe to Sl.G: Nenison, whole Sc TO lOc per lb
saddles lie to l6c per Id.
FRESH FIsH-Sea bass &c 10 SC per III; weak
fish. loo. to lie. per H.: catfish, sc to lnc Pol
H.; perch Sc 10 lie per H.: rock Toe 10 aOc pei
ID: pike, loo to lsc per ID.
Observation-Disclosures, Co to s.. 90 per 1900; Prime
$500 to $500 per 1000: calls Sa00 10 Ss.00 pei
iGbD; CLAIMS. $3.50 to $500 per 1904.
DnEssEp Lights TO GIG per ih; heavy
| ) to5l q per lib.
FRUIT AND NEGETA RLEs-Apples, choice eat
ing. SO. ~ TO {iill per Dbl; cooking S2sa TO 5000
poor, sc to 81 oA; potatoes prime, Sl.s0 TO 81 u
per Dbl culs, ~ 20 to 81 .6l per bill; sweet pc
iatoes extra, si.ao te sl.sa per bill; prime, sia
10 81 y per Dbl: culs, 40 To 81 90 per Dbl; cab
hase, 81. 90 to 81 90 per 100 heads: onions, $40
to 81 20 per Dbl: Crsinberries dark, Ss15 to So
per crates light, 81 q TO S250 celery, aDe TO :Ds
per bunch; oranges, $500 TO S3..3 per box
| lemons, $500 TO $500 per box
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

There is great demand by people OF
small means for cheaper house rents. They
say that the high rents they are com
PEELED to pay for a comfortable house is a
great burden to them and often puts them
to considerable inconvenience and trouble.
Especially is it the case when renting a
house for fixed price for one year and
when the time for making arrangements
for the next year arrives the tenant is ill.,
formed that if he wishes to stay he must
pay more rent. Thinking he cannot afford
to pay the advance the tenant yacates the
place in view of securing a cheaper place,
and oftentimes being unable to find another
house for reasonable rent lie is compelled
to pay more than before and a great bur
den is upon him.
The question Of lower rents is being con-
siderably agitated by the people referred
to, and the benefit to them would be great
if houses conld he built that would rent
from 81 to $40 per month. Houses that
rent for these prices are the most in de-
mand, and which seem to be about what
those of moderate means can afford.
Capitalists can find n means for investing
in this respect and do good to town in
hnilding it up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
Annual Meeting OF HOriicuIfnrists.

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
State Horticultural Society, at Trenton,
came tn i elese on Thursday of last week.
Among the business features of the day
was the adoption of the following reselu-
tions, offered by William A. Stiles, OF Sus-
sex county:
Resolred, That the distribution OF seeds as
III present conducted by members OF Congress
is a perversion OF the original intention OF the
act establishing the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Resolred, That we approve of the real pur-
nose of the law, which was to test new and
rare varieties of seeds and plants with view
to ascertain their probable value, if INTRODUCED
into cultivation.
Resolced That all such seeds and plants
should be thoroughly tested by an expert OF
the department to insure their purity, vitality
and freedom from destructive fungi and in
sects.
Resolved, That the members of Congress
from this State be requested to oppose any
appropriation for seeds unless some provise
is added to the bill to restrict their distrihu
ton within the limits above indicated
A number of interesting papers were
read during the session. The following
officers for the year were elected before ad-
iournment President, Alexander w. Pear
son, of Vineland. Notwithstanding
lantic County, Gerry Valentine; Bergen,
E. S. Carman; Burlington, Henry |. Budd
Camden, Ezra Stokes; Cumberland, ]. ID.
Cole; Essex, j. B. Ward; Gloucester, John
Repp; Hudson, c. w. Idell; Hunterdon,
f. NJ. Heath; Middlesex, John NJ. White
Mercer. Franklin Dye; Morris, John s
Green; Monmouth, ID. A. Van Deventer
Passaic. George c. Woolson; Salem, Rufus
w. Smith; Somerset, d. c. Voorhees,
| Union, f. p. Beebs. Recording Secretary
Ralph Eye, OF Hopewell; Treasurer, Chas
| l.. Jones, of Newark. Executive Com
mittee-W r. Ward, OF Newark, c. w
| Idell, of Hobeken, J. NJ. White, of Middle
sex county, f. p Beebe, of Elizabeth, ant
John c. Van Doren. of Manalapan. Frui
Committee. 3. Rogers, of Milbun; w
II. Goldsmith, Of Newark; Charles Black
Of Hightstown; Eli Mineh, Of Shiloh, an'
David Baird of Manalapan. Flower Com
mittec-J. B. Ward, of Essex; G. w. ldell
of Hoboken. and Theodore Edwards, o
Bridgeton. Vegetable Commit se-Theo
lore f. Baker, of Bridgetsn; Frankli
Dye, Of Mercer, and joseph Bart. o
Bridgeton. Director to State Board Q
A griculture, E. Williams, of Montclsir.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
soutn Jersey Notes.

Wenonah is 10 have an Episcopal church.
The Woodbury. water works are nearly I'm
ished
Edward Hitchner, OF sea Breeze, shot wild
cat recently that measured over five feet in
length.
The residents Of Hsmmonton are agitsffng
the erection OF an opera house. Six thousand
dollars has already been subscribed
Arts r. Hughes. 50 years of age, died al
Bridgeton on Thursday night. lie was thirty
years Justice of The Pence.
The quest ion OF erecting an Opera House in
Camden is being agtated. A prominent at
torney has offered 10 contribute $500 toward
the project.
The members of The VI. T.. church at Glass
bore propose 10 raise the debt OF 5000 on the
edihce by issuing 1000 shares OF stock al ~ per
share.
The plant Of The Cape May Bare is offered
for sale by The administrator of the late editor,
Thomas II. " i'll hanson. II is the oldest jour
nal in Cape May county
Hotel licenses have been granted 10 Joseph
Paul, Woodbury.; Edward Elliott Williams
town, and Christian Kinsler Msntus, by
Gloucester county court.
Mrs. Reeve and an infant, of woodbury.,
were struck by Il train at the nadden avenue
junction ON Monday ana both mere or less in
jnred. She attempted 10 cross while the gates
were down.
Camden is destined 10 rival Brooklyn as the
'scity OF churches" Several new ones are al
ready in course of completion. and now the
congregation of the North Baptist Church
have decided to build new edifice.
The re-opening of the NJ. F.. church AT Glass
boro, Rev. Mr. Lane, pastor, took place last
sunday, the Rev. W. p. Corbitt, OF brooklyn,
officiating at the service. The cost Of the re-
pairs and alteration about $500 and
50 900 had been previously raised it left $1,000
for sundays collection, which at the close of
the day amounted to - ,5Oi or 800 In excess of
the amount asked.
Mr.. Charles \. easse and family and Joseph
Mason, OF Atlantic City. with Charles Herr
and William n. johnson, OF Philadelphia, had
a thrilling experience while out pleasuring in
the yacht Rose Suisse during he recent storm.
They became ice-bound in Little Bay, and
were forced 10 walk TO Leeds Point a distance
of seven miles, across the meadows, which
were covered with ice and wafer. They were
all badly frost-bitten and johnson was uncon-
scious during the last part of the tramp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
Friends Circular Meetings.

Below will be found the names OF the
members of committees, and the place and
time Of meetings, of Friends Circular
Meetings, to he held within the limit of
Salem Quarterly Meeting during the next
three months:
At Pedrcktown, First-day, First month
I'd, at NJ A. HI. Joseph b. Lisezey, Jshn
Bishop, Amos ]. Peaslee, Eliza Bishop.
At Pedricktown, First day, Second
month 9th, 1t 10 A. NJ. Aaron Borton, Ellen
b. lIaines, job. S. Hanes John Heritage.
At Woodstown, Fidh-day, Second month
18th, at 1920 A. NJ Joseph =. Livezey,
Postrema r. Coles, Ellen b. Iiaines.
Amos J. Peaslee, Elias Buzy, Jos S.
Haines, Eliza S. Buzby, Hannsl, Peaslee,
Lydia Ann Broadway.
At Pedricktown, First-day, Third month
9th, at 10 A. NJ. Nathan Thorne. Pestrema
r. Coles, Elizabeth b. Cawley, Benjamin
l.. Tyler.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
pantaloon Factory nj work.

The +. B. Humphreys Pantaleon Com
pany commenced operations in their new
factory on Monday morning last. There
are eighteen machines in position, but the
factory started with but four operators,
being those who have been with Mr.. Hum
phreys for a long time past. The mode of
making garments is somewhat different
from that the hands have been accustomed
to on machines run by foot power, and
will require some little time for the hands
to get the knack oft. When familiar with
the work so as to produce the best re-
suits, each operator will take on learner,
and these in turn others. until a sufficient
number are employed. The work-room is
one of the best lighted and most comfort
able imaginable, and is heated by steam
pipes and supplied with every convenience
for the employees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
LnphES AND SOCIETIES.

MoopsrowS LopGE, No. lbs, %. q. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Dad Eel
lows Han, Turner'S Building
WooDsTowN i.oDdE. No l3s, r. X y. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, i'll i'orton's
Hall.
WooDBiNE LopGE, No. los. |. .. o. F.
Meets in j. IL. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAcs> TRIBE. No. AZ, IMP. o. Il. NJ
Meets in J. H. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsrowN GRa NaR, No. 3, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
efs building.
.joHN q. FOSTER Posi-. No %, q. \. r.
Meet. ON the rst and third Thursdays in he
month in lsiieyis building.
H.RNoNY COUNCIL, No. ri, o. L. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley
building
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening ut he residen-
ces of The members. President. Mrs. Anna +.
souder corresponding Secretary, Mrs H. A.
Gawlev
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
- ----'7-''-l---'-
Marrfcd.

FOSTER-JOHNSON.-O December 10th.
at Deerfield street, by Rev. A. j. snyder Mr..
Josiah Foster and Miss Isabella &. johnson,
all OF Pittsgroye township, Salem Co., n. j.
STANTON.-SMITH.-At ST. Pani's NJ. T..
parsonage, Pennsgrove, December 9Th, by Rev.
tiidon Elvln Henry stanton, OF Pedricktown J.,
and Beuah Smith, or Pennsgroye.
OMPSON-sHOEMAkER .-At Pedrick-
town on sth inst, by Rev. Joseph Garrison
Isaac Thompson, of Paulsboro, and NJ ss Mary
4. Shoemaker, of Centre square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
The Hazaar.

The Bazaar of Nations held in Hunt 5
Hall by the Presbyterian church, the first
entertainment held under the auspices of
that society for some years, was m0der-
ately successful. Tive of the four nights
last week for which it was appointed were
very stormy, especially the last and best
evening, Saturday. for which cause it was
concluded to continue the affair Monday
and Tuesday evenings of this week, and
the entertainment came to close on Tues
day evening with quite numerous at
tendance. s.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
Personal.

w. d. Clayton is on trip to New Mex
leo, to be gone two or three weeks.
Rev. G. B. Ogden, of iTancock's Bridge,
who is quite cylist, has been presented
with new $40 bicycle.
Joseph NJ. Crate, son of Rev. ]. G.. Crate,
of Elmer, has entered the Office of Frank
c. Smith, of Bridgeton, to read law.
Mr.. Clement Ware and wife, brother of
Mrs. Carrie Riley, of cur Borough, are on a
visit to Jersey from their home in Jefferson,
Missouri.
Capt. A. NJ. Strobridge, of Auburn, has
followed the water for forty years; dur
ing that time he has been ence around the
world, has made seventeen round trips
across the Atlantic and has traded all along
the Atlantic and Gulf states.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

Ice gathered so far is of good quality
and thickness.
The window Of Mounts bakery begins
to wear Christmas-like appearance.
Samuel Dean, of Pittsgroye has rented
the dwelling near the bank, now occupied
by Ernst Becker
Mrs. Elma Fogg, of our Borough. has
rented her house here and will spend the
remainder of the winter in Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Abbott, who resides with
Amanda Abbott in Woodstown. fell down
night oil cellar steps on Tuesday. sus-
tanned severe injuries which confined her
to her bed.
Preston virgins on Friday last took
possession of his handsome new residence
on Main street, nearly opposite the M. F..
Church. lie is building this week a neat
barn OH the rear of the lot.
The Legislative Committee appointed
by the Federation Of Trades and Labor
Unions OF this State has just added another
important chapter to the budget Of bills to
be introduced before the next Legislature.
Alter considerable inquiry by the commit
tee among the laboring masses Of the State,
resolution was framed which will make
it incumbent upon election officers through
out the State to hold primaries hereafter
for city, county and State officials between
the hours Of 4 and 3 o'clock =. NJ so that
the respectable element of society may at
tend them, thus prosecuting bnlldozing and
intimidation by ''heelers'' and others of
like ilk
Forts Opera Company in "Macaire'' had
light audience at the New Opera House
last night. The company comprises some
good voices, bnt the performance was
handicapped by insufficient rehearsals and
an incompetent chorus. Miss Blaire and
Miss Vincent, III the par,s of Ermnie and
Javotte, contributed much to the success
OF the performance. and Miss Marion Nane
invested the part of Delaney with all the
grace and attractiveuess necessary. Les
lie and Lester won all Of the applause in
their comedy parts of the two thieves, and
mention should be made of the Eugene of
MIR. G. Howard. who will be remembered
as the tenor of Carncross' quartette in
days gone by.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
DarefQwlI Festivities.

The Daretown Baptist church and Sun
day school will hold Christmas celebra-
ton next Tuesday evening at the church.
A concert. Rotations, etc, will be the
features of the occasion.
The Presbyterian congregation and Sun
day school will hold their entertainment
the following evening Wednesday, A
good programme is in course Of prepare
ton
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
Just over She County Lines.

Rev. DIR. f. B. Palmer, formerly of
Brldgeton, will preach in Baptist Church
at Mullica Hill next Sunday.
The Mullica Hill Building and Loan SO.
sociatien is in a prosperous condition. A
new series of stock will be issued on the
1st Tuesday in January, next.
Application was granted at the last term
of Gloucester county court at Woodbury.
for the appointment Of Surveyors of High
ways to lay out a public road between
Swedesboro and Mullca Hill.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
Petit Jurors.

The following gentlemen were drawn
Tuesday to serve as Jurors at tie Jannal
term Of Salem County Courts,
/ William Radle, Quinton.
Il. Frank Holmes. Elsinboro.
, John +. Costing, Quinton.
Joshua Collins, Salem.
. William Il. Iiackett, Quinton.
6 Ernst A. Waddington, Elsinhoro
Robert p swain, sr; salem.
Joseph Broadway, Pilessrove.
Henry Springer. Oldmans.
10 John NJ. Brandiff, Jr., Elsinboro.
ii Peter shrimp, Quinton.
IL Harry Sickler, Warrington,
Is EnOch 4. Couch. Alloway.
II William h. Buck. l.. A. Creek.
IS James A. Black, 7. T. Neck,
lG Joseph Allen, Quinton;
IL John Baker, l.. \. Creek.
IS James Zane,
10 Henry stanton, Oldmnns.
20 Jos. X Lippineott, Pilesgrove.
81 Frank Clark, L. Pitisgrove.
y Clark b. Turner, L. 7. Neck.
q VIM. 5. Bilderback, L. rittssroye,
a VIM. +. Davis, salem.
. VIM. +. Layton, T.. +; Aeek.
VI Abbott Lawrence, PittsgroNc.
~ j. Miller SEEKER salem.
Is A. b. Newell. l.. 7. Neck.
90 John e. Nensteal, PilesgroNs
30 Albert Dornan, salem.
81 " w. d. White, J.. r. Neck
81 Henry Plnmmer, Elsinboro-
81 Joseph u. Broadway, l.. A. Greek
"a John iackett. Manningten
IS Martin V. Curriden, l.. \. creek
~ Hiram Gun, Alloway.
81 David Fogg. Jr., Mannington.
~ Eli Weldy. salem.
80 Furman Wentzell. Pittsgrove.
40 r. y. Williamson, J.. 4. Greek
IL smith Bacon, Salem.
Il John Harvey. Warrington.
a. Elisha W. Reed, Pilesgroye.
a Jeffrey G. Weatherby, Eisinhoro
As David smith,
NJ Joseph Elwell, l.. A. Greek.
a. george Allen, Pittssroye
A. John Counsellor, klstntoro.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
All About Christmas.

The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their entertainment next Friday evening
New Years Eve).
Tonight the entertainment of the NJ. f
Sunday school takes place in the main an
dience room OF the church. An interest
ing programme has been prepared witt
some new features. Admission, 10 cents.
The PRESBYTERIAN Sunday sehool will moi
hold Christmas exercises this year, but in
stead thereof the members of the school were
taken to the Bazaar of Nations il
Hunts Hall, on Saturday afternoon ant
treated to ice cream and cakes.