davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
Ilarrtsonyilie Notes

The Gornet Band gave street parade last
Saturday night, after which they had pre-
pared and partook Of an Faster supper al
the residence Of Jos. Mowers.
William Kirby, Of Woodst0W d, preached
a sermon here last Sunday morning.
On Sunday evening an appropriate
cbiidren's Faster service was held The
service consisted of Bible readings, speak.
ing, reading of Easter poems, etc. The
church was very tastefully decorated with
flowers and presented pleasing appear
aDce.
ID. G. Lippineott looks quite snug in his
new store The store room has been fresh
ly papered and painted, and he has IN il
two powerful sun hanging lamps. We Oh
serve that he has on hand a full stock d
groceries, hardware, tobacco, furnishing
goods, candies. etc.
Rev. G.. L. Dobbins, Presiding Elder,
preached here last Monday evening. In.
mediately after the sermon lie held the first
regular quarterly conference of this yesr.
The regular Sunday quarterly service will
not be held until the sixth OF May.
G. Ogden, former resident here. but
no has been living in Woodbury. for some
time, has again moved into our village.
The township committee held the first
business session in Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
The primary department of the public
school, which has been conducted BY Miss
Nancy Wright, closed last week.
The farmers around here are preparing 4
petition to have the freight rates reduced
on car loads of manure. To Harrisonviiie
station and Point Airy. CoGITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
a nera OF ca.,Ie slangh,erea.

Pleuro- pneumonia has again broken out
in South Jersey, aud numbers of cattle are
being infected by the disease. The State au-
thorities are taking the most stringent meas
ures to stamp out this disease. Fourteen
head of cattle were slaughtered on Wed
nesday afternoon on the farm of William
NJ. Hancock, on the PENIS Neck Road.
abont five miles from Salem, by DIR. w. b.
E. Miller, state veterinary surgeon, assis-
ted By DIR. j. w. Wilkinson. Nearly all
Of them were suffering from the disease,
and in two cases, after the slaughter of
the animals, tuberculosis was also discog-
cred. The herd of cattle consisted of some
choice bred animals, and their owner was
10th to part with them, but after pnrehas-
ing hundreds of bushels of corn for them
during the Winter, and seeing that they
grew thinner every day, lie decided to call
in DR.. w. II. Cooper. Of Salem, to treat
them. After careful examination Dr.
Cooper found them suffering from plenro-
pneumonia, aud reported the case to DR.
Miller, who visited the farm on March TO-
and decided after an examination that the
entire herd was diseased. The animals
were Immediately quarantined under the
State law and the Government will pay
fair value for the loss of the farmers live
stock that was slaughtered through the
Bureau OF Animal Industry.
After careful investigation as to how
the disease was carried into Salem, it was
found that droyer, whose name is kept
secret for the present. brought there a
drove of cattle which be purchased in Nir-
ginia. He got them through Baltimore
aud thence to New Castle, Del, aud thence
by the Major Reybold landed them at
Salem on October u; thus, perhaps,
spreading the disease throughout all those
places. The animals were driven through
the township adjoining Salem, aud tie
droyer was granted the privilege to past
ure them in Mr.. Hancock's yard for few
days. One of the animals of Mr. Hancock
was Immediately infected with the disease
and died in February. Thence the whole
herd became infected, ending in their
death ON Wednesday at the hands Of the
State Veterinary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
We should be very happy again.
Woodstown. April 4. 'ss.


Preliminary steps are being taken for M
election in Cumberland county nnder The new
Local optioa Law
1t Is reported that the ". J. L L. Co. is u
bnIld $50 600 depot in BIidgeion, Al the cor
ner Of jefferson and Pearl streets.
The Monroe Building Association. Of VII
Jamestown is about to change its charter t.
admit OF 5000 shares of stock Instead of lea as
heretofore. This is required to accommodate
new subscriptions Of stock.
The insurance on the min property Of G. Q
Neweonb, at Cedarvilie. which WAS recently
destroyed by fire. was adjusted lasf week, by
the insnmnee companies raying s7aa Nj
NeReomb win rebuild at once.
An establishment for the mann fseture OF jel-
lies. etc, Is to be built at Moorestown by Thur
her. whyland & Co.. of New York. and viii
employ quite u large force of men. This firm
already has a canning factory al McoFesto~n.
rhatna Reeves. the ieweller who Suddenly
left GiassDoro in October, 1871, has beea- 1t is
said, heard from in London. England. His
family have succeeded in recovering some OF
the properly which Reeves had in his poses
sion when ne alseonded. and have returned
it to the owners.
The following comprise the Jury Commits
sioneFs for the following counties; Camden,
sinIiekson Chew, Rep; ana Van Naa Buren,
Grimm, Dem Gloucester. " iliiam Knight
Rep; C. Fletcher Myers Penn. Atlantic, Jonn
vaatrenot. Rep; Bodlue someFs, Dem. Cstpe
May, A. j Tonlin Rep. samuel +. Ewing
Dem Cumberland, ! Howard wilietts, Rep
John Rainear Dem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
Arrested ON suspicion.

The arrest Of Michael Whalen on Fri
day afternoon last by Constable Coles, on
a warrant charging him with having set
on fire the barn of i. b. Humphreys.
which was burned early on the morning Of
March Il, last, was the outcome OF de-
termined and conscientious endeavor on
the part of those interested to bring to JUS
tiee the eowardly midnight inoendiary,
who has, on more than this occasion. laid
in ashes the buildings of our citizens. de-
stroyed hundreds Of dollars worth OF prop
erty and terrorized the residents OF our
quiet borough. The arrest of Nhalen on
the morning of the fire, his hearing on the
following day before John Holmes, and his
subsequent discharge, will be remembered.
The opinion seemed to be general that
Whalen aud some of the witnesses knew
more about the matter than was brought
ont at the hearing and To satisfy this opin-
ion the case was placed in the hands of
detectives Alexander & Hall. of Phiadel-
phia. The most available place for the
collection of evidence was thought to be
the livery office of George w. Crothers,
where Jacob Halter, one of the witnesses,
was employed as hostler, and where Whalen
was in the habit Of loafng. Arrangements
were made with Mr.. Crothers, who was 10
need of an additional hostler, to engage
James Hickey, detective in the employ
of Alexander & Hall. as hostler. On
March 2od, the Thursday morning after the
fire. Mr.. Hickey, dressed in rusty look
ing suit of clothes, with wornout shoes and
a hat that had seen better days, walked
into town and applied for the job, and was
duly installed as assistant to Halter, IN
which eapacity he was enabled to be con-
stantly with those whom it was thought
knew more about the case than they had
told. Mr.. Hickey remained in Crothers
employ until last Friday, and during that
time he won the confidence OF Whalen ana
Halter, and secured some important adj
missions from each. On Friday Edward
Hall. of the firm of Alexander a. Hall, came
from Philadelphia and in the afternoon the
arrest Of Whalen was made, an additional
charge of attempting to enter the butcher
shop of Samuel ]. Hurff, being brought
against him. The hearing was held IN the
Mavor's office before Nj. d. Dickinson. es-
auire. Haller's testimony was snbstan-
tally the same as at the former hearing,
ia which was added his statement that
Whalen had admitted to him, one day early
last week. that lac had set the barn on iire.
Messrs. Hall and Hickey testified as to
their connection with the case, and tonsta-
Bile Coles gave his testimony concerning
the suspicious action of Whalen when he
was arrested on the morning OF the fire.
At Whalen's request, Charles Turner was
sworn. and admitted that he had been with
Whalen on that evening up to within
shortly before the fire broke ont, but said
he did not know what time Whalen left
the livery Office, or how long lac was out.
ON the charge of attempt to enter Whalcn
was held in $3.50 bail, and the bail for the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06


ELM EEL-McoAI.L Thursday,
March - 1888. AT the BAPTIST Parsonage. Sitn-
ton by Rev j j Davies, Mr.. Thonsas Eimeii
and Miss Faith 6. aliistet, both OF l.. A.
Creek. this county
pAHMS- STANTON = AZ Penasgrore, on
March 18Th by Rev G. 5. Foweison, Albert G,
Dahlns and Miss Mary }. stanton, both 81
PennsEroNc.
ILOl D--IREDELI.-At The M. y. ptfsoll-
age Muiiica Hin, March ifih, rs Rev ". IT.
Duean Amos Lloyd. Jr.. aud He;tie lfe3tell.
both of NJ a4lica Hill.
COaTEs-EDN tR-on March 9Th, NJ tbs
rectory OF ST. DAVIES church, MaDay INK, by
Rev. Charles Logan, Charles COATES, Of Mama
yunk and Annie Edner, OF Psti~sreYe, n >.
NEwELI.-TUFT--O the s7th OF March. BY
The Rev " A. Allen, OF Pennsviiie, -ainss
NJ Newell of Lower Pcnns Scek. 10 isebecca
Tuft. OF Salem, Nd
STE ERs-CRisMoND--At Woodbury., April
9Th by Rev. n. q. Lippincoit. Edward steers,
of HoboiSen and Isliiie D. Cr;sgaona, of Wood
bury Park
TATEM w ALLAgE on sunday, hafef
18th by Rev samuel bodshtil, al the house 81
the brise's pArents, TurnerV lie. y. Franklin
Tatefn. OF Woodbury., - Atny l.. Wallace, ~
Gloucester.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
a oo.operaiIve Canning Factory

AS noticed last week, the members of
the Woodstown Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, have formed stock company for
the purpose of running the canning bust
ness on the cooperative plan. The name
Of the organization is Hfhe Farmers Co
Operative Canning Co, P" and articles of
incorporation have been filed with the
Secretary of the State and at the County
Clerks Office in Salem. The capital stock
is fixed at 800, 900, and is divided into one
hundred shares of 1900 each The incorpor-
ators are: Joseph N Reeves, Amos Peter
son, sr. VIM. Cooper. Elmer Duell A lien
Davis, Eiwood Davis, Reeves Fliteraft, Levi
Pickett, S. A. Ridgway, Amos Peterson,
Jr., Frank Davis. Howard Bassett, VIM C.
Davis, Empson Atkinson, JOS. NJ Wealth
erby, Henry w. Austin, Joseph X Lippin-
colt. 1t is the intention Of the company to
commence operations ON the building as
soon as an organization is effected and
suitable site can be selected There is
some talk Of locating the factory on the
grounds of Lippincott, Weatherby s Co.,
along the railroad where there is a siding
which could be used for shipping purposes.
Nothing but tomatoes will be canned this
season, and the members Of the company
will put in about eighty acres to supply
the factory. Should the venture prove as
successful as it is hoped 1t may be, the
canning of corn, peaches, etc, may be
taken up.
The company will meet for organization
tomorrow, Saturday evening, at eight
O'Clock, in MeAllister's Hall. when Off
GERS and directors will be elected and other
business disposed Of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
Gifts of Poison.

1t is time that respectable merchants
combined it'll consumers for the suppress
sion of all gift. prize and lottery schemes
in connection with the sale of articles of
merchandise. These schemes are not only
demoralizing to legitimate business and to
the morals OF the community, bat in the
extent in which they are being carried in
the sale OF articles of food have become a
source of great danger to the public health.
They are no matter in what form they APP
pear nothing more or less than devices TO
swindle honest aud unsuspeeting people.
1t is gratifying to learn that in some in
stances the officers of the law have taken
hold of the matter In New York, and
also in Chicago. parties who in this way
offered gifts to purchasers OF their pack
ages have recently been arrested upon in
dietments for lottery winding. The
latest candidates. both for public execra-
ton and criminal prosecution. are the
manufacturers of the alum baking pow
ders who are both by means of gifts and
lottery tickets, disposing of large quanti-
ties of their corrosively poisonous com
pounds, which are so well known to be
detrimental to health that no honsekeeper
will admit them to her kitchen, knowing
Nv. This form of sw indie is NOT only being
peddled from house 10 house, bnt nnder
the promise OK large pf"A's 70 oe feali1eu'
the manufacturers are eIiO'eilcn'i'g aiiepi-
selves Deh'na tae counters o' many sioces ,
oy gettihs tiieu % "iier tne aiuui s, ,,
with tue glsss OF io.'siy .ieAe.s assae"eu
thereby shifting tle ,'ao"'ls :" pios'cu-
ton, IN paft' upon "'hei' anu perhaps III
noeent parties. Livery si"csr % ueaie,,
ior instance, VINO seils OF unefs LOT sAie
any OF the prlze or iottefy oak'ug po"aers
IS criminal IN tiie eye ol Tue law, anu
ilabie, upon CONVICTION, 70 me ana ine.
prisonmeht, WINE thVse VINO sci Tue si.e
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Pat Rooney, who Oh Tuesday Of last
week had his stcp-daughter, Katie Rooney,
arrested at Easton, Pa. and held on a
habeas corpus proceeding, intending to
compel her to quit Harry Parker's cone
of the Bravest" Company and reioin his
own troupe, withdrew the charge on Sat
urday, paid all costs and left for New
York The hearing was to have taken
place Saturday afternoon. Katies counsel
had conferred with the Society of Proven
tion of Cruelty to Children of New York,
and Superintendent Stockton was there
prepared to tell of various suits which the
society has had with Rooney owing to his
treatment of the girl. Rooney thought it
expedient not to ventilate the past. The
girl has her mothers written consent for
her to go in the Parker company. She is
nearly 10 years Of age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
Assessing halfway manages.

Commissioners MaIIon +. WINS, Of
Camden, Ezra Stokes Of Berlin. and Ell
wand Bateman, of Spring Mills, appointed
by Supreme Court Justice Alfred Reed to
assess damages in the matter Of the vii
Jamestown and Delaware River Railroad To
run their tracks through the lands of
Joseph Duffield and Jacob Long, of Glass
boro met at GlassboFo, last Saturday. After
going over the ground the Commission
heard argument on both sides and then
with closed doors decided on the damages
The land that the railroad wants on Mr..
Duffield's farm is III length 500 yards by so
feet wide and on Mr. Longs $50 feet, cut
ting through his farm, also, to width of
80 feet. The citizens of Glassboro think it
a necessity, and Mr. Duffield was awarded
$3.50, which he will probably accept; and
Mr.. Long was awarded $500. Judge John
W. Westcott, for Mr. Long, appealed from
the decision Of the Commissioners and will
take the case to the Supreme Court, as he
deems that the award was not sufficient.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
GIoueester County Courts.

The April term of the Gloucester County
Courts was opened on Tuesday, Justice
Garrison presiding. The Grand Jury was
sworn and completed its labors. returning
five true bills of indictment. The case Of
Miss Lulu Justice VS.. Dr. f. Fl. Carr, in a
suit for breach Of promise, was called, but
counsel announced that the case had been
settled ont of court.
An interesting case was tried on Wed
nesday in which Elwood s. Adams, of
Glassboro, brought suit against Mr..
Steelman. Of Millyillc, for damages sus-
tanned to his coach by being overturned
owing to the horses taking fright at the
bicycle on the highway. The jury, under
the instructions Of Judge Garrison, return
ed verdict for the defendant.
"Reminiscences against the granting of
licenses to hotels and saloons were filed
ON Wednesday and were considered by the
court on Thursday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
temperance Notes.

A regular meeting OF the Pilesgrove
Prohibition society will be held at the resi-
dence of Joseph Macaltioner next Monday
evening.
The w. G.. r. t., of Woodstown, will
celebrate their fifth anniversary by holding
a reception at their rooms on Thursday
evening, April 18th, at half past seven
o'clock. All who are Interested are cor
daily invited. 4 short programme has
been prepared and an enjoyable time is an
ticipated.
The executive committee, consisting OF
all the Vice-presidents of the Salem County
Temperance Alliance, will hold a meeting
in Salem at an early date, for the purpose
of taking some action in regard to the
local option law 1t is desired to have the
cooperation of the W. G. T. u. in this
work.
Mrs. S. J. c. Downs, State President OF
the w. G. I. u. will give an address in the
M. 4. church. Mullica Hill, next Sabbath
evening, April 8th. The W. G. T. U. and
all friends of temperance are invited to
meet Mrs. Downs at parlor soeable to be
held at the residence of Jonathan Colsou,
Saturday evening, April 9TH.
David Tatum, of Cleveland, Ohio, min
lister Of the Gospel in the Friends Church,
will hold meeting of public interest in the
Friends Meeting house at this place on
Friday evening, April 18th, at 7.30 p. NJ,
and will deliver a highly instructive and
logical address on temperance and the
liquor traffic, its evils and remedies. from
gospel, legal and business principles, with
some account of what the speaker saw and
learned during nearly a years labor and
travel in Great Britain and Europe An
earnest invitation is given to all.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Nh. EDIroR:-T Thanks for your paper
which speaks Of prohibition here and
there. God grant that it may soon be pro-
hibition every here Some time ago while
sitting at my front window ia the dusk oi
evening in quiet meditation. my attention
was attracted by loud talking; directly
there passed by drunken man with two
of his children, a girl and boy, on either
side of him trying to lead him home, and
the curses of that man fairly chilled the
blood in MY veins. Oh, how my heart
went out in sympathy for those dear chill
ircn and responded to some Of the words
of that cid song ''rhe Drnnkard's Lone
Child
"ifsoms temperance men eaIy would find
Poor. wretehed father and speak very k1nd.
II they could stop him from drinking. why
then
8e should he very happy again.
offered up feryent prayer to God that
be might restore that man ouec more f.
his family as a good, kind husband and
loving father and grant him grace in his
heart sufficient To subdne tie power of the
tempter. While bid the White Ribbon
women God speed in their glorious work,
| would say to all Christians and friends
of humanity:
Orally round the temperance cause, be brisk
In putting down the ram traffic,
And put in General Fisk
Wondstovn Snril 4 ,SS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

William Boone and wife, Of BridgetoD,
were in town Sunday
DIR. G. F. Hitchner, of Elmer, has re-
turned home from Florida.
Rev. VIM. Ferguson of Ohio, has been
visiting his former Pensioners at Dare
town.
Clifford FIitcraft writes from his Cali
fornia home that he is mach pleased with
the country.
Nh. N. G. Swing, of Shirley, who was
ninety years old last Friday, never wore
glasses III his life.
Walter w. Mole, the popular station
agent at YORKTOWN, is TO start next month
on trip through Europe.
James Darlington, Jr., of Alloway, start
ed on Tuesday for Tacoma, Washington
Territory, where be proposes making his
home.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
All over me County

Twenty five women voted at the school
trustee election, at Alloway.
G. s. Getting W ill put a new 25-horse
power boiler in the Elmer glass works this
week.
Luke Smith is to have sixty horse
power boiler put in his canning factory at
Elmer.
Temperance Mother Goose and
Family" will repeat the entertainment in
the Lecture Hall at Salem on Saturday
afternoon, April 18th.
A big fair was held in Salem Tuesday
night in aid of the Camden Home for
lNriendless Children. 1t netted one hun
dred and seventy-fve dollars.
The annual meetings of the Salem
County and Farmers Mutual Fire 1nsur-
ance Companies will be held at their re-
spective officers in Salem, on Monday,
April 10Th.
Under the front steps of house in
Pittsgrove there was found few days ago
six and quarter cent silver piece or
ZIP" bearing the date of 1920, also dime
dated 1900
f. i. Golf, has resigned his position as
principal of the Elmer Public School, to
accept a call from the board of trustees OF
the school at Tuckahoe. His resignation
is to take effect at the close of the present
school year.
A committee of the Salem Fox Hunting
Club set free several foxes last week, fol
the purpose of furnishing sport for that
organization next winter. On Sunday one
of the foxes was scented by some dogs
near Quinton, who ran it down and killed
it. Another of the ''reynards" has been
heard from through fat goose belonging
to a farmer near Quinton, which was kill.
ed by it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
E.ocAL NEWS.

II; Ua,rv-s minstrels travel in their own
n,;yate naiace car.
ION = ialt 10 sec ti'c X anu mon, Wy
No.
samuel > linrf IS having iarse '1tfig-
orator pun VA ~ ontenei snop ;"
Don lail to VISIT tte Wohdeilul pa,t'
car Of HI llenry's at the depot next NOR
day Az welcome,
Another POCKET book containing a small
sam of money was found a snort time ago
Inquire III b. horton.
Thas II CLARK living near Fenwick
station, had three sheep Killed on the ran
road by being run over on MONDAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q vvm,e has rc-appoint-
al ,la ala trustees to serve in YORKTOWN
district No 81. for the ensuing year.
Tho reonlar monthly meeting of the
Roard of Frceholders will be held next
avadnesday in The Cont House at Salem.
-,
Isaac ). Coles, living IN south "ooas-
o"'.' 49, IS sIar,s crown from reliable
+paa
Charles Gofortl pcddied the itrst LOAD oil
shad for the season through town on wed
nesday. They sold atslX'y cents Tor choice
ones.
1a,nes RIef,ranc had his hen roost rob
bed last week of a number of chickens and
the thief is in jail waiting trial ana sen
tence
Cn,oeto, p.;t,uo, ,amoved to his farm
,,oar yVaodstaS1n ON "Wednesday. Mr.
pr;5,,,,an US hoen residinp in Borden
to,an far mo nast year.
W. IT y.,,,oar or nacrGeld will
ehortlv move 10 Woodstown and will oc-
80, ~ I,,,;l,ii,r ~ Wm 4 Gofortb. on
I ISs ','o D"''. ~ ,,npltrv ston
ii'S
Hi Henry Us famous palace car Is % !set
Z inches long, IA feet high. ~ leee w'ae,
weighs 33 tons and cost Sso,ooo, Don .
'i al 20 10 - ~
,Aii weicoine
Freebooter Humphreys gives notice that
The arch bridge on the Swedesboro ROAD,
just this side Of Point Airy, VIII be up ior
repairs this (Friday) morning and VIII
probably remain up part OF tomorrow.
ao ~ ~, rs;lure of tbe Leo
:., - u"" ~ ia,.a1 ~ ,,oaifv the law re-
.uuirinc 12 per cent of solids in milk
some OF lie Philadelphia dealers have noti-
fled the dairymen IN the state that they
Mill hereafter receive nothing but the
milk from Jersey and Guernsey COWS or
high grades of those breeds.
.,s.,a,oass M, S,san
owihg TO a'' @.a@S~ ~ 40 deliver file
i. s,ackhouse WAC u',,' Z; M W q r
5n'ra leetnfe o' nv, ~" ~ eynectcd that
y. room ias' 'o"i"' ~ ,',,,o har lectures
nr. s.ach,p"se ~. - No lecture
On ON, n -, 1;'a - nv right
WIN NC I''" "
David Love, colored, living at bush-
town, was arrested las Friday W aohs'a-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

WooDsfowN LODGE No. los, /. o. q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
i:uiding.
WoopsTowN LODGE, No. Iss, f. & 4. NJ.
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before fJil
moon aud Two weeks thereafter, in Borton 8
Hall.
WooDBINE l.opGE, No. I5S, l. o. o. r.
Meets in Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA g'RinE, No ~. ImP o. II. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
building.
IiAkMoXY COUNCIL, No. 50, o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley .
Euildin@.
WYcKoFF COUNCIL, No. "a, JR. o. U. y. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley :
Building
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening Mt their room
in Turner's building. President, Mrs. Anna
+. Souder; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Il.
Is. HumDhrcYS