davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

IN December last the suIr2ly O. wool at Aatwr,p, the prlrcph s-H- port of HoildHd was S:.ooo b,IrS This month therr |, Ih store 4. ooc bales, certainly woldcrHl loliI- of. Crmgare stalemea', of thrs EIn' with the known shJ.la.- 0l uv-rIoo. S2o,ooo pouniS Oi A.1=ucLn grown wool in this years clip, Il there Aa, reason why the | :ece wIii nut be htgh in 1881? TeX!s nJakma,,ers h.v, every inducement to give their sheep the best possible care lhIs winter. - Ex.
 According to 'hii s.l;en,n: the sheei msn of F.ag,nT and vieinI,. shoald feel hnppy an4 col;el,eI. for they will have tn 1ulrI' of poIII. o, wool for s'le in the spring.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

The suit of A. A. Tweed againS the Southern Pacific Railroad for be ing refused riding on special engine from Marlcopa to Tucson during d washout which had delayed the regu- lar trains. was tried at Phoenix this week. The jury gave verdict for the plaintiff wlIh 5000 damlges.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18


 EDDY has commenced to build the Mineral Belt road again--by tele graph.-TucSon Star.
 If the writer of the above was nov in Flagstaff he would have optical ev. idence that mak.s his sneerins para. graph pointles'. Col. J w.. Eddyi> here, together with Gen. McD1n1.d, the Vice President, and Clei E ,i. neer Jackson, with eight asii3tants. who sye busy laying out the cour,e ol the hrsl part of th. grallng. Gen eral Manager Gabel, of the 4. & P. Is here for the parpnse oi coilerring with the officials of the Mineral Bell regarding the exact point of junction and to consider the plan and location Of a unlon depot. A carload of scrapers and blows and carload of mules have reached here and fifteen miles of rails are on The road. This looks like building a railroad--no by telegraph-but with brains, money G,d muscle,
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

THE en,erPr sing meI who will open up bank in Flg,tlT, will lay the formulation of a f,rtune. IL is one cf the most lmp 1rlAnt commer- cial heals Cf nothern Arizona, and especially n our tIwN.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
s4.Aal russ-.----,lu--7s-----.---,

! ~1T is said that Geronimo and his fellow captivss ars suasrtng from Bright's disease oi the kidneys. l.; i, be true, this is the first time that this fatal ailmen, has proven to be 4 benefit 10 humanity.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

MOsBY, of guerrilla n~tor.ety Ii le ing djned and wined in E psjon by some ot the m-n that he once thuught of hanging il he could get them in his clutches. Men and brethren. Yer. fly the war am over.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
.e.,-----------.---,---

"THE nemoyr-cIect o. the legi,ll. Il'ure now get, uo in his sleep and ansAcrS 70 imaginary roll calls" or cries ou: softly: "Plt this on the jIck, open"
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
WEEKLY CHAMPION
SATURDAY. DhCEMHEN.I8. 1880
Tur New Yelt's t'sENum5er of lh

THE New Yelr sS0umoer of the CHAMPION, which wjll be enlarged for that issue, will contain history oi the growth of FagsiIT, q description of tn. town and it's vicinity, with it's resources and industries and business enterprises. This will be the bes: advertise nent Tor the town that has ever appeared, aud the people of Flagstaff should circulate it j0r and wide. Send in you; orders for extra copies as early as possible.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

AN effort wril De made when the legislature c"uvenes next January to have the oGi-e of commissioner of immigration ahnl>h-d.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

IT is not spcn a bad lniag during the cold snap to be b,d Isiiln and be sent to the mild cllmile of Flor ida to bs boarded sE the public eA-
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
ATTENTION!

Fifty tie choppers wanted immc- diateiy by the dec1t AVER LUMBER 10
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

DURING aii th. rJIII u2i ml1l cattle are met with the brands upon which are unknown, because the owners have not advertised them The owners of these cattle might save themselves llrge amount of annoy ance and perhaps the entire loss Of many animals by advertising Incl, brand. 1T 2 Coahand runs acro>s a stray COW or horse and carrot find out who is the owner he Is pcwerlys 10 restore II, consequently many sucn animals are lost sight oi and event. ualIy stray away fgom the cuuutry By publishing your brand io the new, paper, every one becohnrs more 0, less familiar with 1t ard If yoa hay, any stray stock, there is good chance of rccovsring them.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

TIE people ol PaGoiN have mad the discovery | a: q Tcrrilora! Fair cannot be run succe 'siu'Iy when II, principal and almost ouly attraction is horse racing and the gambling ia- cidental 10 that sport. Tne T@rri torial Fair should be an exhibition oi the resources and industries of rhr Territory, and no portion of ths Union has richer or more varied sources to draw rom In thi, res pecr than Aozona, Her soil above and the rock beneath yield vegetable ana mineral treasures that will we with the products of any other section and offlr abundant naterill for good annual exposition But for tn: rcpu. taiion of our young and prosperous community, d. mol get up a thlrd- class race meeting and call Il 2 Terri torial Fair,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
pHraApELpnIA MARKETS..

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BN W, c. GARRISON
81 South FRONT ST., PlilLApElEiIlA.
lsg~rEe-Prime prlnf sie 20 SO. iair aec 10 25c.
roll lie 70 ldc common c 10 sc per ID Eggs isc
to lac. per aaZ.
DRESSED PoULTRy-Fowis, l2c 10 lie per M;
spring chickens l5c To l6c per 10; turkeys,
he "a l5c per lb ducks llc 70 l5c per lis
tfeese l0c 10 lie per h.
SrocK-C illYes &c to Sc per ID; sheep BE- 10
&C. per Ia; lambs DC 10 &c per ID.
DRESSED penK-light 51ac TO &c per ib' heavy
&c To 1tsc per tb.
fEArhElss--Geese choice 55c. to d0c. per d.;
duck 2sc 10 30c per III: turkey SC TO SC per lbs
chicken &c TO DC per h.
W COL Washed SIC ia Sac per 10; unMashed
2ac 10 s4c per III,
GAMR--Squahs iae IL a0c per pair; pigeons zoe
to $50 Ixr sair black ducks SOC 10 tie per lrtii;
red heads sl.Oa 10 - . per pair; canvas backs,
- 90 90 s. 80 per pair; snappefs sc 10 DC per ibs
Tcf1TpinS, salt water SlttuV 10 SlS.b1 per d0z
bulls aud heifers 500 O 5000 pen doz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extra $500 to s5-ta per haI-
rel; prime S&O0 To sl.W per bar; ehliS sue 70
500 per bar
FRI'iT A sd EG 1T BIZ S--CAbbage choice 500
to 100 per 100 heads, medium Sl.~a to sl.5b
per 100 heads: elsiuheFries dark 7le. to slW per
CRAZE: light, jnc. dc. per bushei. Oranges
Florida $500 Ic S4.l9 box lemons, S2tH To $50;
Apples choice 81 - to 800 per Dbl; fair Sis 10
81 80 per lhl Potatoes prime 75c to SOC per
bilShel, fair CSC to 70c. perbu-hel. SWEET po-
tatoes extra 81 TO $500 per hhl; Medium sl.5d
Ia 81 y per bbi culls sl.e9 20 ~ p per hsl Vel
low uunips 20c 10 &c per bushel Unions -
10 Si1o Der bib
fREsR Fisn-Shad roe, dgc, 20 7oe- each.
small, SC, 10 loe. per lbs white catfish, sc a
lac per H.; yeiiow, e. 10 Sc per ID; white
perch Sc 70 lec. per ID: yellow, &c. 70 e. pea
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
.To ycs, wnec,meu.s RIGHTS.

The New Jersey Division of the League
of American Whcclman has interested it
self in novel test case involving the
bieyclers' and tricyelcrs' rights of the road.
About year ago Dir, G. +. Marsden, of
Red Bank, accompanied by friend, was
riding on a double tricycle. i'll that town.
The horses driven by Frederick Massey, of
Keyport, BECAME frightened at the strange
vehicle and ran away, destroying and ruin
ing both harness and wagon. Massey
brought suit for 500 damages before JUS
tice Warner, of Keyport, and Judgment by
default was secured against Marsden.
Marsden has appealed the case, and it will
come up before the Common Pleas Court
in Freehold, next May. The League of
American Wheelmen has taken up the
matter, and decided to make it test case
to be fought, il necessary, through all the
courts Of the State. The league wants to
prove that cyclers have as much right to
the public roads as the owners of any other
vehicles. With a view to the protection OF
wheelman's rights, a bill will he introduced
into the Legislature to secure them statu-
tory right to use public highways. Dur
ing the past three years several damage
suits similar to the above have in the lower
courts been decided against the wheelmen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

We acknowledge, with pleasure, the re-
ceipt Of package of books from the r.
II. Mcdonald Drug Co. First comes i
"Catechism on Intemperanee and To-
bacco. which presents many new and in
teresting facts concerning what the author
calls the twin evls, arranged in con-
yenient form for ehildren-and grown peo-
pie TOTO commit to memory. 1t is sent
free to any address.
Next came Farmers Hand Book
and Merchants Manual These two
books show unusual depth of thought. and
their author, whoever lac may be, has skill
fully brought together more useful facts
and suggestions within the compass of
their pages, than are found in ordinary
books of double their size Every farmer
should have the lIand-B Book, every mer-
chant, the Manual.
The ladies Book is l. collection of
interesting amnsements, and all manner Of
hints on the very subject most ladies are
bound To known We viii tell the res;
when orr wife gets through with it; for
the present She viii not let it 90 out of her
hands. Any two Of the above books sent
on receipt of four cents in stamps.
Last, but not least, they send, for ten
cents, the game OF Verha, one of the most
delightful games of the age. Any NAM
Der can play it. \ sci OF fine picture
cards in twelve colors accompanies Nerba.
Address r. II Mcdonald Drug Co, 5:i2
Washington street. New York
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
New Jersey Conference.

The New Jersey Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church assembled in the
Commerce street Church. Bridgeton. yes
terday, Bishop John i. Hurst. presiding.
The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
Dr. G. II. Whiteear, OF Camden, on We'd
nesday evening. At 9 o'clock Thursday
morning the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was administered by the Bishop. and
the morning session of the Conference each
day will be devoted to the routine business.
The Conference anniversaries will be as
follows: Thursday afternoon, at ; o clock,
Freedman's Aid Society Commerce street
NJ. Z. Church, addressed by Rev. j. Stiles
and Rev. DR.. r. 5. Rust AT the same
hour the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. i'll the Central N. Il. Church, adj
dressed by Gen. C. 3. Fisk and Mrs. Dir.
Reid. At 40 in the evening, Church
Extension, Commerce street NJ. +. Church,
speakers to be announced. At the same
hour, the Educational Society, Central NJ
f. Church. addressed by Revs. J. G. Dob
bins and ] L. Sooy.
On Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Mis-
sionary Society, Commerce street VI. +.
Church, addressed by Rev, J. Moore and
Rev Dr. J. NJ. Reid.
On Saturday evening. Temperance
rally, in Moore's Opera House, for which
speakers will be announced
On Monday afternoon, the Woman ;
Foreign Missionary Society, i'll the Com
merce street NJ Z. Church, addressed by
Bishop Hurst and others. On Monday
evening, at 730 o'clock. Preachers Aid
Society, in the Commerce street NJ. E.
Church, addressed by Rev. DIR. Graw and
Rev. w. p. Davis, Of Camden.
Semi-contennial sermon, on Friday after
noon. at o'clock in the Commerce street
NJ Il. Church, by Rev. d. p. Ridder, D..
d. The Memorial Service will be held on
Monday, at ) p. NJ, in the Commerce
street NJ. f. Church.
On Saturday at A. NJ, Conference
Lovefeast, in Commerce street NJ. +.
Church, led by Rev. G. r. Snyder. At
1890 preaching by Bishop Hurst and
Ordination of Deaeons, in Commerce
street NJ. L. Church At p. NJ, preach
ing by Rev A. S. Hunt, D. D., of New
York. and Ordination of Elders, in Trinity
II. +. Church.
The conference represents all the terri
tory of the state between the Harlan River
and Cape Island City, the Delaware and
the sea, and embraces about one hundred
and eighty ministers who are in active
service, besides number of ''Superuumer-
aries and 'superannuates, who are no
longer able to perform pastoral dnties.
There will also be in attendance a number
Of clay stewards and visitors from the
educational institutions and publishing
establishments connected with the church,
which will augment the number in attcn-
dance to over two hundred.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
5flarried.

CARR-GOSLING.-In WoOdstown. March
It'll, by Rev. J. +. Wilson, MI. Benjamin I'll.
Carr, OF Five Points, Gloucester county, 10
Miss Mary Costing. OF " hig Lane
Po0LEY-ALLEN-At the NJ. Il. parsaGage,
1Tf Fillmore street Camden, on the 18th ult.,
by Rev, y. W. {. Mcintyre, Frederick William
Pooiey, ri Camden, and Miss kosyillas Allen,
Of II urtfy file,
TAYLOR -PANCoAsT. IA Camden. by
Friends ceremony, before Naypr Brias haw,
on the 3ilh OF ID Mo, John q. Tay loT. of Bur
lingfon Co. and Annie Jane Panceast, Of Mul-
lica Hill.
wEN-PANCoAsT.-N he same time and
place, Alexander i. owen Of Mickleton, and
sarah Elizabeth Paneoast -ef Muliiea Hill.
BROW N-CARTEf- a fire same 1fine and
place, Richard 5. Brown, and sarah Garter,
both Of Mickleton.
KINCAID-ToMLIN.- BaIalsberos ~ j..
on the 18th nit-, by Rev l. Mcdowell John :,
kincaid and Miss Amnla Tomlin, both Of
BaInsboro.
wRIt;HT-ZANE.-At the parsonage, Swe-
deSborO, on February 2Jth. by Key. Z. +. tar
risen, Joseph E. Wright and Maggie ZANE, both
oil Swedesboro.
HOUSE = FOX. - Al the residence Of The
brides parents, salem, \. T., March Sd, 1sS6,
By Rev Charles II. Elder Mr.. oakfoid u.
House, OF Alioway, and Miss Nellie Fox, Of
Salem.
HAD-CHtRD.-At Clayton. Feb. 18th, by
tbt, Rev Geo W Tomson, Henry r. Schad, OF
Wing Lame and Harriet Chald, Of t:tilNiew.
DUB 0IS-CaLEs.- Salem, on Feb. 2tth,
lSssi by " y. Louderbough. LIeius Edgar Ia
Bots, Of D;lrctown, y, =, TO Miss Mary Ellen
Coles, Of Yorktown, y. J.
kANDLE-STEANG- the Broadway NJ.
r I'arsonage, salem. Nov 10, lssj, 10y Rev.
Joseph :. Roe, MI. -Iohai r, Handle, of Woods
town. to Miss r. Bella stlslng, OF salient
-MITelIELL.-At the Broad
way NJ +. Parsonage. salem, by Rev. .leselth
L. Roe ON the lth inst. Mr.. John VI. vii
liaIs, OF Lower Penn's Neck, 10 Miss sarah Z,
Mitchell, of Philadelphia.
cLANCfsl 4 tF FY.-March Sd, 1885, by
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

insullerable pest, tho Eng sparrow, viii
not destroy al the fruit buds But the
commission Of such q crime is already laid
to their charge And the query is: what is
10 he done Co prevent the destruction of
fruit in its embryo state by these little vii
lianS? We suppose if viii be said by their
friends fif they have amy that they are
seeking what they may deyour' in the
shape Of insects rather than destroying
the undevelopcd bud. That the importa-
ton Of these contemplate cyil-worl1crs
VIII III time prove serious mistake. We
have no hesitancy in asserting. And that
readers may draw their own conclusions
as regards the esteem in which they are
held in their native country, we append
the following, which we recently clipped
from the Tile Prc&JyteriaR The English
sparrow, in his native land is captured by
the thousands for the penny bounty paid
by the farmer for each dozen heads. His
feet being also removed, he is extensively
served III the London restaurants as
lark. He is boiled with beefsteak, under
crust, to make pic or pudding; and toast
ed in Dutch oven, with a slice of bacon
over his breast: or curried and served with
rice, or baked in potato
The tomato growers, who will grow them
this year for the Elmer factory. have CON
tracted to do it for 50. - per ton.
VIM. Grice, ST., who has lived on the
Salem Presbyterian farm i'll this neighbour
hood for thiity-three years, will move Oh
Thursday Of this week to his farm at Brim-
stone.
The Rey. William ). Kearns, of Fairfax
county, Va, occupied the pulpit Of the
Baptist Church here on Sunday last, aud
will preach for them again on next Sab
bath, as a candidate for their pulpit.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered to the COMMITMENTS of
the Presbyterian Church on next Sunday
morning. on which occasion quite number
of Young persons are expected to unite
with the church on profession of faith in
Christ.
VIM. NJ. Avis will, as soon rs possible
after his assignee's sale of real and per
sonal property, make a sale Of his house
hold effects and go to Mr.. Frank Harris. in
Kansas, who has secured for him a clerk
ship in a store.
It is rumored that Mr.. Fitzgerald, of
Philadelphia the poultry dealer, will soon
send some one to Daretown to buy for him.
having already written to parties here for
a place to receive it.
We owe an apology to our enterprising
fellow citizen, Edwin Colson, for our fail
ure to mention him as joint owner with
DR.. Paulding in the ownership of the high
priced bull recently brought here from
Connecticut. This is a fractional bail,
too. as well as a high-priced one, as he is
said to contain 13! per cent. of St Heller
blood
Our town meeting passed off quietly
here yesterday, with the exception of one
little exciting and amusing episode, which
suited principally in victory for the ''un-
washed.
The musical concert. under the direction
of Prof. Pierce, to be given in the Presby-
terrain Church here on Friday evening, the
10Th inst, is the much talked Of theme by
the music-loYing people, young and old, of
this neighbarhaod.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
Told The TrUtlt,

A city exchange speaking of the country
paper, says: THE paper every year gives
hundreds Of dollars III free lines, for the
sole benefit of the town and vicinity in
which it is located No other agency can
or will do this. The local editor does more
for his town than any other ten men, and
in all fairness, man with man, he ought to
be supported not because you may happen
to like or admire his writing, but because
the local paper is the best investment
community can make. 1t may not
be brilliant or crowded with great
thoughts yet on moral qustions you
viii find the majority of the local papers
on the right side. To-day the editors
of local papers do the most work for
the least money Of any one upon the earth.
Subscribe for and support by advertising
in the local papers, not for charity but as
an investment, that you will receive
good income and only do your duty as a
good citizen should, to encourage those
who are cndeavoring TO keep up the town.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
Ensnei Tcltlpcramcc.

The Gospel Temperance meeting under
the auspices of the Salvation Army, ON
Saturday night a the Opera House, was 4
grand success. Major +. T. Scott made
the principal address Of the evening, by
invitation. and it was one of his most
powerful efforts. Rev G.. Bridgman also
spoke at some length, and Rev. Mr.. Upham,
of Mcrchantville, who supplied the pull
pit Of the Presbyterian church, ON sunday
was on the platform and favored the audi
encc with interesting and pertinent re-
marks.
4 temperance PRAYER meeting was held
in the rooms of the w G. T. IT,, on Mon
day evening and was well attended. A
deep feeling of interest in the work seemed
to pervalc the meeting, and those in at
tendance were greatly encouraged and
strengthened for renewed effort IN the
good cause.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
souti. Jersey yotes.

The Cumberland Comfy Wolnan's Christian
Temperance Union holds its scni-annllal con
yention at Fitirton on the $lst Instant
An inventory filed in the sarrogates office.
Camden, shows that the estate of the late
eieorge browning amounted TO slfs00o.
;. t. Ellis, Of VineIand, Is manufacturing
$1,000 grape boxes Tor his own use, and in
which he expects TO pack a part Of his next
seasons crop.
An effort IS TO be made to establish bank at
llaumonton, and it is reported that a Phila-
dclphia capitalist has offered 10 subscribe So
coo to the project.
Thcclection in Camden resulted in victory
for he Republicans on all sides.t the Prohibit
tion-Republican candidate for Mayor receiy-
ing over 100 majority.
The owners Of the stockton Hotel at Cape
May are negotiating with the Crump Brothers,
OF Philadelphia, toundeitake he management
of the stockton next season.
The sons Of the late Jesse w starr. OF Cam
den, have given notice that they will contest
his viii. The grounds upon which the contest
will be based have not been made public.
The voters of Seaview and Soiners Point VIII
hold an election 81 The bradford House on the
10th instant, for the Incorporation Of Inc latter
place, and 70 elect a Mayor, Conncil. clerk and
other officials.
Two boys about eight years of age, named
Charles chester ana stephen Fowler, whose
parents live at Dcnnisvilie, Cape May County,
were drowned in Ludlam'- niiIlpond, near
that place. on Monday afternoon.
There Is considerable alarm among the resi-
dents of Merchant vile at thecontinued house
breaking which has been going ON there for
some time During the past week four rob
Aer!cs occurred The thieves exercise the
greatest daring.
Charles C Marple, u florist in Gloucester
City shot his daughter Fannie. aged twenty
two, ON Friday morning, whom he nistcos
for burglar. Mr.. Marple was awakened by
his daughter calling To him that burglars were
in her room. He seized a revolver, and going
to the door found il locked. lie broke panel
and WAS crawling through when he a
person jump toward The window He fired,
when to his horror he discovered that il was
his daughter he had aimed nj and that hail
had entered her shoulder and lodged in her
breast The gill will recover
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
Commissioners of Dcc.;s.

The following gentlemen were appointed
Commissioners Of Deeds at the recent joint
meeting Of the Legislature:
Esinboro-Ernst Waddington, Amos
Harris
Lower Alloways Crcek-Quinton P.
Harris.
Lower PENIS Neek-W William NJ
Bright, Chas. w. Powers.
Neutrality-suspicious. II. Wright, Col
Inns Allen.
Odmans-David Taylor.
East Ward Salem-B. Franklin Wood
West Ward-Jacob p Nicholson.
Alloway-William Z. Willis, William
Bowen.
Upper Penn's Ncck-Samucl p. Holton
Upper Pittsgrovc-.Iames Mcfarland
Jere,iah Dubois.
There We're no vacancies in this town
ship to be filled.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
salem Strings.

One of the skating Kinks here has col
lapsed. .
Tue Major Rcybold commenced her reg
ular trips on Tuesday.
'Bill JONES' the glass eater. was in
town ON Monday. He exhibited at the
rink.
The Reading Room at Salem was visit
ed by GSS persons during the month of
February.
The Salvation Army, it is said, will soon
open their batteries here and make another
attempt to rout the enemy.
Henry +. Bacon. of Salem, was elected
presiding officer of the Grand Castle of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, OF this State,
at the ANIMAL meeting held in Trenton last
week.
After this week the dry goods stores
will remain open every evening. instead of
closing at ! o'clock as formerly, except
Tuesdays and Thursdays, when they will
be closed at I o'clock.
A large vote was pollcd at the election
on Tuesday. Simon b. Smith, Temperance
Democrat, was elected to Council in the
Fast Ward by 1913 majority and John v.
Craven's plurality in the West Ward was
120. Robert T. Seagravc, the temperance
candidate in the West Ward. received rs
votes, being double the vote that was cast
for the Prohibition candidate last fall.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
salvation Army Notes.

The Opera House was again filled to
overlooking on Saturday and Sunday
nights OF the Army meetings. On Mon
day night the Army returned to their old
barracks, and on Tuesday evening the
hall being occupied by the Election Board,
Mr.. Charles Scott kindly offered his resi-
denee for cottage meeting which was
held and is spoken of by those present as
being Of wonderful interest. Next We'd
nesday night the Army proposes to visit
Sharptown on the invitation of Enocl
Chester, an active member of the NJ. f.
Church at that place, who has rendered
valuable aid i'll the meetings here.