davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

CrRrrIr.-Anns Missik for fhe Use and
aeneft q Pauline Aissk vs ysrsruish
fsvne. tresress on he case. motion for rev
srisi srxuea ard submitted. John Nsnter-
cen -. Martin Vs0dsrveen. sssumpsit. By
Hinu.sticn cause discontinued without
cosfs and or'ier thst an indemnifying bond
- delivered - defendant James Price "
HENRY Browsr. trover order that pisinti
within ninety days Sic security for costs.
continued wiihous cosfs Casriss Rslcuu
- James Cary. tr0ver. order modifying
sfsv - "a to Siiew iSs1e Of exeCution ana
evr- hi~ia Il Averilf ". rawin r Brsd-
'or.i. ssSA'nnslr srzned snt submitted.
n1einxs requested David ~ IRWIN. -
csirer If Nessrso Manufacturing Com
ranr. - Eugene r. Avsril. sssurs,tsif.
hrdi7es n'ei Judgment for pis'ntif
ftT - snc ccsts. Frederick West ~. John
tsngertyk. trespsss cn ne csse. si,,s -
ssrfe tiii ~ exceptions sxtenfssf far dsvs
ff~ EFies -. Hiiisn r. Collier a
r|svfn ay stipulation judgments Tor pisin-
uf cents ~i,eaus cosls % sitaer rar.v
7sousrE kEste af fhinaas : cana
irces~e.i cau,u' issinnsr's -sr~snt srd -
nrrf + aft t1rssr fer rsvn'rHt ~ 6e-fs
.sfs+e " 3 ~ tefis aslTfn. 'f'css~e3 iir.iar
srrrinrtrr henrv Mitchell and Chss 3
fff0a rors-,sf fssioners ca c.a-arS Fsla.a ef
a ara RI ssz. 1errss~i O'-sier silo~,~z
stfninlsf-stIr's trSl scrcunt tistr eusr 4
esfate s1t .iscners-nz hin. Estate of
ErilT Kennedy siscessei. Erisr -fowiar
sifriristrsfrr sea- fererrr srd ff.-hs~r.
-s am ks-ts 81 Nrssa Rirchs-i. ~
--4f saaf.n s.feIrixs acuf flpsi ard
-trsre 'serei ID f'srr-e r Srr-k.rf order
er hrs sz rsr.s ,etrs ce'rrt ssst-es3 sar
He ers Esft.e ~ Asrr Srfi-r De-
.sse &. frrrsIsers w1r-1nt sr3 aisft. tsse
et lr7-r s>@.si1'rs wiis~ hs~ sfsfur,rr
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17
THE CABLE RUNNING
rHs FIRST car oows THs ST. -1l
thsaszEds OF Cita<sas niEasss the ktsss
A4A-Ths Grip .aa TIE t@sis
wsxk spEsadidiy kss aiar
eexxtcs Toa4s.

The dream of Gfaad Rapids. srd espe-
esaiiy q tne rsslds4ts % ths bia, s .eeon-
plisA ed st last TIE valley Cry Street sna
Ca5Is Car Comp4ny ran their nrst car up
4Ed doSa tbs hill yesterday.
Tat f5r wbich maay sntsrprising and
eath sslssllc e.uzsns have bssa hoping for
= Al lzsE settled f4et.
Let Us rejoice and be exceeding Cad.
TIE sxperifnsntai trial trip of . car on the
Bs< 1ao'e LIns ~ss successfully psrfora~d
yesterday sftErs00n 10 Toe delight OF thou
sands Vi spectators Who crowded the track
nearly the whole length Of Lyon
IL Was announced tnaE TIE nrss car would
be ssnt over ths route al 5 O'Clock y IA. bat
i 9ss al hour lztsr shea The work Of
gr-4ssux up 4nd tsklnz O0s tns slack
u ths cao,s ss- eOmolsted, and .
ear given the grip During al
Lhs tine Of waiting Of course
the cable was ranniBg. and it Was beng
critically examined b. groups OF people
down town a. The lower end. Il Fan
smoothly and almost noise essly. and the
ouiy hitcli0g VAS al one o. tie upper
switches Car No. Ia Was grIpped 10 the
cable a. tie upper end. ran 10 and fro Tor a
snort distance u test The speei aud tenslon "A,
aA+A t-c1 7$a4tcI ~ "a TIC III aooS-7d ~ -
almost capacity vito 3 crowd Of pSssen-
gers. all anxious 20 have II said that they
took TIE Z 81 ride. The car was ran slow
~, and Chisl Engineer Ph9nix, who &C
companied u. watched every part Of The
line and saw kpat II sas good
lmnediaI upon the arrival of the car
Al tSs f0OtN Lyon-st. II was Immediately
switched % the opposite track and started
up the hill, performing she return journey
smoothly and without q break.
The grip will be at'ached 10 several cars
today and the regular route will commence
10 run The opening OF the new line will be
boom for the bill district aud decided
BONANZA for the city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

ssALI NoSEs Be A1Lewxp Te NoxK.
TIE question OF fsasss suffrage has azi-
tsLso tas tongass saa leas II Fsforsasrs for
uascy years. aud eoaa srgQAaats bsss been
scaacsc for and sssiasl IL Esny Of tie
softer sex o.aia xoss iatSllis satly and
many voald vote ss their haseanas cad.
political iss0s- fhes would al vote fas Dr..
fasfoss Fsvorils Pftsorilsioa. Tor they
AMOS Is Is boon % Their sex. Il is an
squsllso for the cure al leac9rrAsx. sener-
nal discharge, norDing slck aess. soa The
eo0nties. iils 10 which womsa are sabjecl.
Ii % the only remedy for Eomsa's Iscu lar
wsskn and ailments. sold ey druggists
uDder positive guarantees frola tie lasDu-
isetnreTs. that a slu give satisfaction IN
every case. or ls0aeg slll os refo lds1. Gee
guarantee on WRAPPER around bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

There are more birds in the city thi.
spring than have been eeen for several
yesrs-in fact ever since the pesIiferous
English SPARROW got a foothold. Black
birds, robins. thrushes and wrens are sesr
anywhere about town and occasionally the
beautiful but mischievous bluejsy is heard
Ii only the nsddeDing twitter of the spar
row and The discordant blasts of the Saliva
ton Army band could be dispensed with
Grand Rapids would te paradise.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

Leigh 8 Lynch. father Of the deceased
little Mani Lynch. srii Tsi IN San Francis
CO yesterday morning from Australia BIZ
that has befsl.en him during ais ten weeks
absence az the AnHpodes- De leff Frisco
yesterday afternoon for chicago. HIS wife,
Anns Berger Lvnch. silt e Acc mpsnisd
b. Chicago - meet him hy her sister. Mrs.
Erss.a
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

CITY Marshal Wilson last nizht rscei~sd
dispatch rem syrseuss, Kax, ssging tbst
,he authorities there hsd uso - ebsrx.
= vinx his nsns 80 Jsck OSssa snd his
hone ss Grsn1 Rsol6s Mca Re wss
seemingly i7.sre, soa thev 49, 80 koos
xsaf tie osSoers here kro~ 81 siu1. Noue
~ err psorle k7cw b n an6 il s1ynassg =
1rss taeT sea.d confer Esvar y Evi4x
lnf-rueucn
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF members OF the
MASONIC MUTUAL BEN Eff ASSOCIA.
TION OF WESTERN MICHIGAN. will De
held a, Masonic Hall. on Lyon-st.. In the
City of Grand Rapids. Mich. on Thursday,
April 10th inst. at 2oclock. p. m, AT which
time President. Vice President aud eigh,
Ed. ID. BENEDICT.
Secretary.
Grand Rapids. Mich. April ID. 1sSS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17
UNARIF 10 TEIL.

Yes that was so. For years ! suffered
severely with scroiula sores broke out all
over my body. and am unable TO tee, one
baf that suffered. was not able to OBJ
tain relief unti. used sulphur bitiers,
which completely cured me.-C. b. Daie,
u Allison-st.. Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

All surerfous hair. moles, wsrts ~sus
tumors. hem Jrrhoids. oanosr,, ~ nat pre-
sl0sssiv ope-1fod an ard oil sbnorm =
groEths permanently and psinlessly r.
moved by Esrfrolyss at the psriors u l.
Won Dslike. ". d. and acknowledgements
p Crsscsnt-sve.. Grand Rsp.Gs Mich.
daily from 2 q. m. 20 p. m
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17
FR.TERxAL VISIT.

Doric Lodge No. Sal. r. q A. NJ, will
visit Valley Lodge No. IS Tuesday evening
April IL. to employ the work ia The
third degree. A general good time il er-
pected All Master Mssons in COOK stand
ing are cordially invited 70 attend. By
order Of w. NJ. ]. y. DAvIs
Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

A. Herold 4 Co. have received fine line
Of Spring styles in Mems. Ladies' and Misses
fine shoes. An invitation is extended to all
TO call and examine their stock Of Spring
goods. A. HERoLD 4 Co,
63 Monroexs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

The greatest cure on earth for pain. Saliva
ton On, will give instant relief Price 25cts.
"A jewel of the first water" is another
name for DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Only Csc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

Dr. I. Won Dslike's oslsbrssed Electric,
Turkish. Russian and Nedhssted Bathing
Psriors are nov opsn 6siv irorn Q q m. "a
s 2. N. Pbvsicisns are invited. = Crescent
ave, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

= psi1 aas kc-s-sv7s e dsls-. 81 rsessi-
-s1f Eor eatzyrh wrfses = ssdT fr0-n Provt
1snce r /. -est Hoods SsrsVsri = = tas
cry mssicins VIA las So1s 1s p>rlrs-
1@uf s-ad
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17
This list Is furnished by W. r. Scribner
real estate dealer. b6 Pearl.st
Marriage Licenses

The following is a list of the marriage
licenses issued since last publ ished, with
the names. residence when outside the city
and ages OF the parties:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

n rsass ~ cf tee crs. fse1 esr~7~ -
rcssra a. frn.lg - Nuaz asukx ssrq
a..
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

PNRKER-At the family residence in Nunica
on Monday. April l6, l,So. ~ g:i5 a.. m. OF con
sumption. Anna Parker. wife OF Frsnk A. Parker
at toe age OF IS years and months.
Funeral at Lamont, Mich. on Friday.
DAVIDSON-At his residence in Walker town
ship April 10, at p. M, William c. Davidson
aged 73.
Funeral TO be held at the residence OF Oscar
/. Davidson. 235 TurnerSt, Wednesday afternoon
at o clock
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

Read these letters, have hundreds more
Ike them
VTEssvss. Mich, May l., 1854
II. G. CorxwAx. Chemist.
I am glad 70 speak good word for your
Petroleum Balm. I have had rstsrrh for
twenty years. It ssd become a. bad thst
couid Nc longer SPEAK IN ruolic. and At
tin-s fesr-,i il would destroy nv voice
entirely. B used msnv rstsrIh cure@ 18th
~ orns6s. Cue Of your samples gave ne
srast ~ isf sns 35c hax szs made ne
feei hze new ms8- y ours fri.Y,
T Fl S4rrrv
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17

Nsr9sF. Thrs4E<Elaz - ss@<iisr.
HAsHIsGFos. Apnl fT-a srEasrs threat
sni1x 9eAshsr. sth rsini brlsx % hlsh
so1llsasisris sinca
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-17
= 80
DIED..
April IL, a. 3 O'Clock

TURNBULL-At her resid ence. I2i shasmut
ave, April rs. Mrs. Saia ah T., widow OF the laf'
Vim. J. Turnbull. deceased.
Funeral Tua.d " Aprll IL q. O'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

haven't all my personal liberty. IL
carry a revolver in my pocket in Kentucky
l an fined for IL lent ride in the ladies
car there i'll don't have lady with me,
If should sign my name s. u. Hastings
l could be sent To the ~peniientiary for it,
III wear my wife's clothes 7 would be ar
rcsted. II hitch up my horse and drive
too fast On the street a policeman arrests
me and fines me ten dollars. I 90 home
and build s high plank fence around my
lot TO keep my horse ia. By-And-by my
horse dies. a policeman comes around,
He suspects something. you've got a
dead horse there, he says.
Yes, but il Is my dead horse"
That makes no difference: lisa public
Nuisance and it must be removed"
Brethren, I'D rather have a dead horse
in The Let next to me than 10 have a saloon
there Il lake away tie manhood al my
boy. IApplAnse-
We don't want to take away any mans
liberty. We emily want to taxi away his
liberty to destroy his fellow-man. / tell
you. We viii never have prohibition laws
till temperance Legislators make the LAWS.
Temperance judges oos.strae the laws and
Temperance officers enforce the IawS.-Cgl
Data.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31
AT THE
New Store under the Opera House

Never in our history as merchants
have We been so well prepared to
take care of ourselves and our s
toners on BOOTS and SHOES as
we are at this present time. We
placed our orders early in the c a
son when the work-people were not
hurried, and the consequence is that
we have a BETTER, LARGER and
CHEAPER stock than e before.
We own now and have in posses
sion over Fifty Cases of Mems and
Boys Boots-all kinds, all prices.
The celebrated f. S. Reeve boots
as low as s2.25. You all know this
make of goods. Mr.. Reeve is a
conscientious man and don't put his
name on anything that is not worthy
oft. We are the only agents for
the Lester Boot. We sold these
largely last year and have not had
a single complaint, though we have
taken great pains to make inquiry
OF those we sold them TO. The uni
versal verdict is that there are none
better. We can give you good bar
gains in boots and you do yourself
injustice if you fail to take a look at
our stock. We don't care so much
for profits as we do to sell the
goods.
In Ladies and Children's wear
and goods adapted to their wants
we are quite as fortunate as on
Mems and Boys goods. While we
have all desirable makes and grades
in Children's and Women's wear,
we would especially call attention to
our French Kid, hand-welt, extern
sion sole, common-sense heel, but
ton boots for Ladies at S.. Its the
neateSt made, neatest fitting. easiest
wearing and most dressy shoe for
the money that we have ever been
able to offer.
All kinds Mems and Boys Hats.
Five cases lately received. Every
thing IN Mems wear and Boys wear.
Also the largest stock of Clothing
IN this county at our we'll known,
popular low prices.
+. Il. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown. N. I.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

must close out and its operatives must be
thrown on a cold world, and the public
revenue will dwindle. "Wanted-2,ooo,-
600 boys is the notice. One family out
of every five must contribute a boy TO keep
up the supply. viii you help? when Oh
-FOUR boys will it be? The minotaur Oh
Crete had to have a trireme full oil lar
maidens each year; but the minotaur Oh
America demands q city-full of boys each
year. Are you a father? Have you gwen
your share to keep up the supply Tor TINS
great public institution that is helping 10
pay your taxes and kindly eleeting pnpiic
officials for you? Have you contributed a
boy? If not, some other family has had TO
give more than its share. Are you not sell
ish, voting to keep the saloon open to grind
up boys, and then doing nothing to keep
up the supply?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31
To the voters of Salem County

The time is drawing near when you will
be called upon to vote either for or against
licensing the sale of Intoxicating drink, in
this county.
Are you prepared to take so decisive a
step?
Have you weighed the matter in all its
bearings.
Many, feeling the weight of responsible
ity resting upon them, in that they shall
decide at next Tuesdays polls for the veal
or woe ofthc inhabitants of this county,
would not dare to vote for license.
Others there are who, because their
sympathies are with the liquor dealers, or
because they love the Intoxicating bowl,
or are indifferent, will cast their ballots
for license.
or such would ask: are you willing to
be held accountable for all the misery,
crime and w%retchedness, which are con-
seuuent upon the sale of intoNicants? Are
yon willing to face that ballot at the day
of Judgment?-to face it in all its black
ness. with all the evils that shall accrue
thererrom? Do not be deceived. Do not
think that this is a matter of no conse-
quence. for as sure as there is a God in
heaven. you will have to render an account
for the way in which you vote. Vote for
license. and you may uneonsciously be the
means of placing your boy in the felon's
cell, or on the gallows. if you do not end
there yourself.
Looking upon tins from 4 selfish stand
point, are you willing TO pave the way to
destruction for your own sons9-those no.
bic boys; are you willing that they should
say, when they stand upon the brink of de-
struction, "My father is to blame, he
helped to license the saloons ," Are you
willing thus to fill mp the cup of remorse
for yourselves, and then drink its bitterest
dregs?
There is no lodging the issues at stake
in this matter. Those who vote for license
and those who do not vote at all, will in a
measure be responsible for all the evils con-
sequent, should they carry the day.
For the sake Of our county financially,
socially, morally and spiritually, let us have
No LIcENSEt,- Correspondent Salem
Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31
Ri>hop Hursf's Teftcr.

Gen. Fisk has received the following sig
%nificant letter from Bishop Hurst
"GEx. CLINTON b. F1sK.-Ng Dear Cen
erdl: Ihave read your letter of accept
ance OF the nomination for the presidency
with the greatest pleasure, and liked it so
much when reading it alone that l read it
aloud that others might hear. 1t covers
the need of the hour completely.
Now, there is no question that a
thorough revolution is going on. The
people arc determined to have a share in
removing the curse of the saloon, and not
leave the whole question "a the political
hacks and platform-makers 70 jingle with.
The popular patience Is getting exhausted.
have just returned from several parts of
New England, and I find hat the senti-
men: in favor of the Prohibition party and
its leader is growing stronger all the time.
The vote next Noyembe r will surprise the
country, and some people will have their
eyes opened for the first time to the fact
that there is an aroused American conscience
and de~er-seated determination which will
never cease work until the slloa5s Is dead.
4 trust You may have strength and the
patience To meet the crisis. You have the
prayers and best wishes OF multftudes all
over the land. T Thai a thousand cofes,
tASg Should eeerg oac Sc fer nc Prohibition
tckef ihis fol-. My cordial support Of the
Prohibition party has become 81 much s
matter of conviction that I don't eare who
knows it. If anybody's boy can only he
saved from death by the eurse Of rum
through any word or example of mine, he
shall have them both with all my heart.
Yours very truly. J. F. Hurst.
"Coitoge Cfg, Mass, Avg. II. 1888"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

Ii you want to know which is the right
ticket for YOU Ia vote next Tuesday don't
ask the rumscllcr. He will tell you that
local option don't shut MP the quart places,
and You had bettor have a well-conduetcd.
quiet. orderly, licensed tavern, fhiS own
for ~instance,) than the low-down jug-shop,
Don't ask the politician. He will tell you
that he is afraid that his party will get
hurt next November if the local option
goes so-aud so. Don't ask the rum
subsidized newspapers. They will rattle
you of whole columns Of opinions. darken-
ing counsel with words without knowledge,
and will tell you nothing at last. All you
need. as 4 sensible. intelligent man, and
one who desires to do the right thing, is a
five minutes interview with your own 0
science after looking over the work of the
rum devil for the last generation, in your
own immediate n~eighhorheod, II your
conscience is in healthy and well-devel-
oped state. and the result Of your consults-
ton with it is in favor OF your voting to
continue the business nnder sanction Of
law for the next three years, We can only
conclude that there must he something
else wrong, if your conscience is net.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

The outlook for fall trade is en-
couraging and the indications point
to prosperous times with us at
the corner. We are daily making
seasonable additions to our assert
ment, and are each succeeding year
better prepared to serve our patrons.
1t is scarcely needful TO enumerate
any part of our stock. 1t is all
carefully purchased with an expert
encc of nigh on to forty years, and is
particularly adapted to the wants and
needs Of this community. You
may expect to find as good an as
sortment as at any other store in
South Jersey. We don't particu-
larly need to take profits into CON
sideration--if we don't want to-
therefore we can sell on close mar
gins, and we work cheap on all
our goods. You're always sure of
fair treatment, truthful representa-
ton and just and equitable returns
for your money. Come and see us.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

\ vote for license next Tuesday is a vote
in favor Of legaliaing a place where your
boy may be swept down to his ruin under
the sanction Of the law, You reoeiv-
ing in reoompenSa yonr share Of the price
Of blood paid int the treasury by the rum
seller. 1t will make little difference to You
when the work Of ruin is accomplished
whether your bay Mas slain by licensed OF
free rum. The work will be just as effect
ual, II yeur boy is to be sacrificed, in
Heavens name do not let it be said Of you
that yen gave the job your sanction by
voting to legalixe the traffic that did IT,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

Copies Of the handsome geological and
typographical maps that the State Geolo-
siSt, Professor Cook, sent - the members
Of tie Legislature last winter esn nov he
purchased % the State at their exact cast.
There were 81 many demands for them
that Professor Cook has had a lot 81 them
printed. The maps are designed ioE an
atlas. Tho whole State IS covered by nine
teen sheets e~enty-eieht by thirty-six
inches in size. They are the fines, maps
every made in any State OF in any country.
Their cost istwensy-fve eeats each. cneagh
ioVAy for the printing and fssstAso. Irving
: Upsaa, oao of the States e~ugiaeess At
Nsw Bnusw1es, has charge q their aisirt-
bathen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

Newspaper law is not always reliable.
The courts are bigger than the newspa-
pers when it comes to constituting statutes,
and it is the courts that will eventually
have to decide as to the operation of the
local option law on the quart places" in
the counties which vote dry" in case any
of the quart places" aforesaid have the
temerity to tempt their fate by yenturing
the unlicensed sale of rum, whether by the
large or small. The question for the
voters in this county next Tuesday will be,
not whether the law shuts up the quart
places, that will be answered by the
courts hereafter, but each individual
voter will ask himself, am | or am | not
in favor of the licensed sale Of rum? IT
he is, he will vote the rum ticket. II not,
lie will vote the other ticket. There can
be but one side to the question in the mind
of any true citizen. We cannot imagine
any man who is not at heart in favor OF
run, casting his vote any other way next
Tuesday in Salem county than Against
the sale of Intoxicating liquors. Any ex-
cuse or plea in Justification of a different
vote can only be received as A cover for the
true reason-tle sympathy of the voter for
the rum traffic. The issue is too plain to
be got around. A vote represents the CON
~victions Of the voter. \ wet ticket
says as plainly as it can be put that the
voter casting it is in favor of the sale of in
to~xicants. There is Ito eff u 1T.
And that any man calling himself a friend
of temperance can in this year of grace,
1883, deliberately put himself on record as
being in favor oi that heliish traffic, is be
yond our belief, We firmly believe that
the bottom sentiment of Salem county is
in favor of temperance, and that all hal is
needed next Tuesday is to get out the full
vote, In Cumberland county even that
WAS not needed. A third Of the usual vote
STAYED at home. We feel safe in saying
that thrce-fourths of the Stay-at- home vote
was temperance. Yet tie majority in
favor of no.license was overw helming.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31
The Art Amateur.

For September contains = particularly
charming oolarei stndy Of Binds q Para
dis" by Ellen Welby, china painting do
signs FOR ~hShla2;e and a Tray japanese
lilies. s&cred emblems Tor ehareh dee0ra-
tons, vArious designs for embroidery, and
a profasioa of models for wooa-c4ulng
with SPECIAL reference 10 doors and their
casingS The timely subjects Of landscape
ard flower painting receive much attention.
the directions foE painting boih via and
cultivated Sepssmbel aoEers being ospe-
eiAlly useful. There 5 an interesting and
richly illustrated talk aish Henri de
Morgan on .16reek Vases, A0oshe-. par
tjcalarly practical and Suggestive. viii Z.
". BlSSh6e3d On tic Arrangement Of
Roams; and a third. XIII Mrs Wheeler.
on embroidered bed linen and nuroTlsts
Walter S&tserlee writes Yle4s&asly oE s
FwDeh skesehins greanal IEtretas5 and
'MantsEnmA" in My NaFe Bask : A.
p0ugeni and ~inaepen6cns ~ creF. Mhoth-
er student 0T -csAuoisseur. 30 }sFer az an
ear 4aa-l 10 G5SFause NsA sh9S e1eNNeuf
magazine. Prtoe $ neafS Man-Agne
Marks Pahlksher . Uasl Sgaars. Nsw
York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-31

We can sell You a good 36-lnch all Wool
Black French Cashmere at so cts, better
at 50. and better yet at GO, the latter 40
inches wide. We have just received an
other purchase of the 46-inch Henrietta
cloth that we have sold so much of at 81 90.
1t Is little trouble to sell this il we can get
beside a sample of some bought elsewhere,
ours always takes the premium. Bring sam.
pies Of the cheapest and best Cashmeres
you have seen at a given price, and give
us a chance To compare with ours.
f. b. Humphreys ~ Co.