davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
A Domestic Idol.

AprOpOS of the new domestic science OF
killing chickens by chloroform, I recall
an amusing experience of my early
housekeeping when [ was trio in the
business. L had intended having a
chicken pot-pie, having learned how to
make it from an old Southern nanny,
and l wanted to astonish the head of the
house with my proficiency. But forgot
one thing, although quite familiar with
the famous receip OF Mrs. Glass-"frs
catch your hare" | had not caught the
chick emit was not killed-and there was
no cock book in all the range of my ig-
norance-and it was almost unlimited
which gave receip for cooking live
chickens.
Joanna" said, to m stanch maid of
all work, ''you must kill the chicken"
"Never did such a thing IN my life,"
said Joanna shortly. 'Feyther always
wrung their necks at home"
"Then why not wiring, its neck" sug-
gested with shudder.
"Couldn't do it. mem. I'm that tender
hearted that as sooa as the chicken be-
gins to squawk, put both fingers IN N =
ears and hides my head sumwhar."
This was not very encouraging. It was
getting on to the time that the chicken or
chickens should be sImmering in the pot,
preparatory to going into the pie. Jo-
anna suggested that stand at the gate
and hail "b'y."
But not a boy over the tender age of
six years appeared, and L grew desperate.
"This dependence ON a nan is all non
senee," said, severely. 'I'm determined
TO have chicken pot-pie for supper. Now
Joanna, if You will catch the chicken
will kill il. I will cut its head off with an
az"
I felt like a blood thirsty murderer as
made this speech, but Joanna said she
could easily catch the choke if I would
Kill it.
But we will need pair, men," she
said cunningly.
did not care. I felt that when once
had my hand in 1 would be able to kill
the whole roost of them, and got out a
housemaide's apron and felt the edge of
the Ak to see if it was sharp.
The chicken made noise that alarmed
the neighborhood. Windows flew up,
cats scampered, dogs barked. I en-
! tren ohed myself in the woodshed until
Joanna CANE in with it still shrieking in
chicken language and kicking with all its
might.
ITS good and plump" she said, with a
grin as she was about to b land il to me.
Il cannot be executioner and guard
BOTH" L cried. Ii | am co cut it's head off
you must hold if. Now lay its head on
that biock-it won't take moment
nowr'
looked round wildly and raised the az.
That chicken had ceased TO struggle. It's
head was laid on the block and it was re-
garding me with one eye, red, distorted
eye.
81 cannot do IT," 1 exclaimed; "hsre
Joanna. I'll mold the chicken, and you
cut its head off,"
The girl grlnned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

not seem to understand the sociological
and economic changes that even a partial
ADJ oiion of his ideas would 1t cessitate.
There are intricate problems involved
which he has overlooked intirely. Yet.
Notwithstanding all the objections that
rise IN tbs mind to the Tolstoi theory, it
comes as breath OF cold. fresh air 20 a
man N torria desert. Ii If could be
followed up it would take Us very near
that ideal existanee To which the best of
the worlds people aspire. Aud even
though it cannot be universally followed
may it not have the effect to demonstrate
what might result If the enthusiasm of
Christ's life should go unto all the
worl0?" We shoIld certainly in6 salts
factory that three -fourths of huma> life,
which Matthew Arnold urges is conduct
for it would carry with it culture, which
the same authority tells Us has very Gloss
relation with conduct.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
8OMBARDED CAPE HATTI.


Legitime's Men-of-War Did the Destructive
Work.
NEW YORK. The steamer. Saginaw
arrived Tuesday from Hayti, and it is
learned that tie Haytien Republic was
still in the harbor of Pors-Au-Pripce
Wnen the Saginaw sailed. The passen-
gers by the Saginaw stase that on the
morning of the Ssh inst, four of Legi-
times men-of-war bombardsd Cape
Hsyti. 1t is thought that fifteen or
twenty persons, at least, saccumbed to
the deadly fire. Legitime is by degrees
losing the confidence of the people, and
almost all of the sym patty is with the
north. The town was badly demolished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
They Want the Territory Divided on the
Seventh Standard Parallel.

MIToaELL, Dakota, Dec. 20.-At the
copventlun of South Dakota democrats
to-day for the purpose of taken action
to advance the cause Of statehood dele
gates were present from twenty one
counties. A committee of the lead
ing democrats of the territory was APP
pointed TO go to Washington and pre-
sent the matter 10 congress. As a com pact
statement the convention adopted a
memorial 10 congress, which, after urging
the division on the seventh standard par
aliel and for immediate admission, repre-,
sents that the admission of the ter
ritory of Dakota by the east an }
west line for many years has
been desired and expected by its citi-
zons; that congress has been mem
oriaiized to that end without
avail by sixteen successive
legislative assemblies; that antici pating
a di sision throug honu all these years liz
terveping since the first settlement of the
territory, all hopes have been guided and
all In 5erests builded to thai end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

II don't mind IT." she said, '.ef can
hit it plumb
We will never know what she bit There
was conclusion, and I ran IN and barn
caded the door. The chicken flew to the
top of the fence ulhurt. The next
heard was the manly voice of our next
door neighbor choking with laughter as
he offered his sevices.
Well, We had the pot-pie, but never
have attempted to take the life of a
chicken since, and l doubt if bottle of
chloroform and sponge would BE any
inducement in the line OF murder MOST
fowl, as Macbeth has II. Blu the pie was
q success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
Yellow Fever Germs Discovered.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Dt.
James E. Reeves, of this city, one OF the
most noted ex per:s with the microscope
in the country, has been searching for
yellow fever germs in the liver and hid
neys taken from several yellow fever
patients, and announces that he has met
with SUCCESS. Several noted yellow fever
experts concede that DR.. Reeves has &C
com piished his undertaking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
NEWS FROM STANLEY.

West African Telegraph COmpany's Agent
Sends Dispatch.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-Tbe West African
Telegraph company has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from st. Thomas, dated
Friday at p. NJ:
Il have Just received news that Henry
M. Stanley, with Emin Pasha. has ar
rived in the Aruwhimi. The news is re-
liable. Further details will! follow.
(Signed) PARsoTs, Agent"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
Three Men Terribly Injured by the Fall OF a
scaffOll

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 21.-While three
workmen were stating the roof Of st.
Anus Roman Catholic church this morn
ing the scAfoid broke, preciptatlng the
men to the sidewalk forty feel below.
About ton of slate fell upon the pros
trate men and buried them completely.
When extricated, they were found in
crushed and almost lifeless condition,
and will probably not recover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

Fast Mail Line with Vestfbuled Trains oe
tween Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul anu
Minneapolis
Trans-Continental Route between Cnlcago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the PACING COAST
Great National Route between Chicago. Kan
sas City and st. Joseph, nc.
800 Miles of Road reaching all principal
points in II inois Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage and
freight etc. apply t. The nearest station agent OF
the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAn.wA7.
or to any Railroad Agent any where in the World
BOSWELL MILLER, A.Y. H. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen1 Pass and Tiki Agt
HFor information in reference 70 Lands and
Towns owned BY the CBICA8o, MILWAUKEE 81.
PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to a. G. HAUeAN
Land Commissioned. AuH aukee Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

The Milwaukee, Lake Shors Western
Railway has hsen well named the Fishing
and Hunting Line of Wisconsin, passing,
as it does, through thousands of acres of
but partially explore woods and within
easy reaching distance of lakes and
streams that have never been fished by
white men, all well stocked with the game
fish for which Northern Wisconsin waters
are noted. The woods ABOUND with game;
deer, bear, wolf, mink, bsaver, pheasant
and other game are quite plentiful.
THE ONLY LINE
From Milwaukee to the new Iron Mining
District in Wisconsin and Michigan that
reaches ALL of the developed Mining
towns; GOGEBIC, WAKEFIELD, BES-
SEMER, IRONWOOD AND HURLEY.
Direct line TO ASHLAND and DULUTH
Sleeping cars between ( INLAND and
CHICAGO.
The GUIDE Book, and other descripSrv,
matter. containing full information, maps
and engravings of tbs country traversed
by the line, will be sent TO any address o.
application to the General Passenger
Agent.
CHAs. l. RYDER, Genl Agt. IA Clark St,
(. VL1ET City p. & T. Agt. CHICAGO
MilVaukee Office, 95 Wisconsin st.
H. F. WHITCOMB GEO s. MARSH
Gen1 Manager Gen'l Pass & Tiki. 4 gt
MILH1 UKEE, WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

ing with all his apparatus, and astonished
enough he was when he found out what
the job was that he had to do. However,
the task proved an easy one enough, as
the light OF the room was suitable, and the
dark lines Of cutie ink upon Augusta S
snowy skin would, the man said, come out
perfectly IN the photograph. So he took
two or three shots at her back and then
departed, saying that he would bring a
Hfe-sized reproduction to be filed in the
Registry in a couple of days.
And after that the learned Registrar also
shook hands with them, and said that he
need detain them no longer, as he now felt
justified in allowing Augusta out Of his
custody.
And so they departed, glad to have got
over the first step so pleasantly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
AT THE
WOOD CO, REPORTER OFFICE.

WUUU UUI I'LL VII LII vi ~ Il
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
AppeaI-Noti Affidavit and Undertaking.
Acknowledgement and Affidavit.
Bill of costs.
Garinshee Aifidavits.
Summons.
Replevin-W ar.aot and Affidavit
Subpenas.
Suinmons-with fling and Return.
Venire.
And fun liuo of blanks used by any Justice
Of the Peace.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Land Contracts, (Bond for deedD
Lease-No. for Farm land.
8 s. term Of years for cit!
property.
Mechanics Lein-Petition for material and
labor.
Mortgagcs-For real estate--Prepared speci-
ally for Wood County Records.
Warranty Deeds-Prepared for Wood County
Records.
Chs:tel Morris age-Nol.
Satisfaction Of Mortgage.
Assignment
Noticeto Tenant to grit Premises.
GeneralfiadaVe for Pnsion,
Physicians af1Gavits for Pension.
Saloon License bonds.
General Power of Attorney.
Quit-Claim Deed-No. l. form 1885,
Search Warrant, and Affidavit.
sT2TIosKRY
Mol. Legal Cap-Etnen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
JOB DEPARTMENT

We have in this department a ecmplete line
of job Material and Type for doing frst-class
job 5ork on short notice and at the lowest
living prices. We do all kinds Of Pamphis,
and Law Brief work known to the trade.
Call in and get prices.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
gust over n comfy Lines.

The creamery at Hurffville has been
| sold again. this time toF. G. Champion, OF
Ocean City.
The Cumberland County Board of Free
holders, by a vote Of twelve to six, refused
to confirm the appointment of Chas. q.
Hampton, ESD, as Superintendent of
Schools.
The annual meeting Of the Gloucester
County Temperance Alliance will be held
in the NJ. e. church at Woodbury. on Thurs
day OF next week, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M. All temperance workers are invited.
| Business of Importance will come before
the Alliance.
The Gloucester County Board of Agricul-
ture will hold its regular meeting in Pat
rons' Hall, Mulliea Hill, tomorrow, the
18th inst, at 9 o'clock p. IN. The question
for discussion is Farm Labor" A cordial
invitation is extended to farmers to be pre-
sent and take part in the discussion.
The name Of Five Points has been chang
| ed to Brentwood" A petition was sent
to the Postmaster General on Oct. Both,
and on the Tuesday following q reply came
back that the change had been made, to
take effect Jan. 1, 1899, at the expiration
| of the present Postmaster's bond.
The official vote of Gloucester county is
as follows !: Harrison electors, 1869 /; Cleve-
land electors, 5000; Fisk electors, 317.
For Congress-Bergeu, 1914; Brindle, g.
1856; Nicholson, 314. For Assembly-West,
1858 Whitall, 1921 Garrigues, 271. For
Surrogate-DuBois, 1862 Hurff, $500
Hill, 201.
On Monday night OF last week John
Brown, of Paulsboro, was assaulted on the
highway near his house, and robbed of
| $500, a due bill for $1,000 and notes for $500.
Albertus Lock- BENZ. Gill, Jr,. and Wilmer
Wilkinson were arrested for the crime, and
500 of the money was recovered. The
due bill and notes, which had been torn
up, were also recovered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

The game laws OF the State are a source
of considerable %perplexitY to sportsmen.
The following synopsis may be useful to
those ignorant of the laws. The State, as
is well known, has been divided into two
game sections. The southern section COM
prises the counties Of Atlantic, Burlington,
Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Glouces-
ter, Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean and Salem.
The following is III abstract of the laws in
force on July 4th last:
Applicable to southern section. Hare
or rabbit, gray squirrel, quail, rufied
grouse, from November ID to December
25, penalty $40. Woodcock, the last ffr-
teen days of October and November 18th
to December 25th, penalty $50.
Applicable to the whole State. Rail
bird, September to December 1, penalty
So. Reed bird, August % to December
/, penalty 50. Marsh hen, August 2J to
December /; penalty s.. European pleas
ant, European partridge, European grouse,
killing wholly prohibited until 1889. Open
season then from November 1 to December
81. Not to be killed without written con-
sent of land owner; penalty s25. Deer,
killing prohibited until 1889. Open season
then from October Is to December 1; pen
atty $50. Wood ducks, September 1 to
December 81; penalty So. Grass ployer,
August l TO DeceInDer ols penalty S4O.
Prairie chicken, November l to December
81; penalty $40. Black bass, May 80 to
November 81; penalty 825. Trout, March
1 to September 30: penalty SO.
Always unlawful-To trap any kind of
game or game bird. To have any trapped
game in possession. To kill any kind Of
insectivorous bird Except the English
sparrow.) To catch trout, bass or game
fish, with any device except hook or line.
To catch and keep trout less than six inches
in length. To catch and keep black or
Oswego bass less than seven inches in
length. To have game in possession ex-
cept during the open season and tie first
five days of January. To destroy the nests
of game or insectiyorous birds. To kill
in~sectivorous or shore birds Tor stufiing.
To hunt or fish on Sunday. To sell game
caught in snares or traps. To use giant
powder, dynamite or medicated bait to
kill fish. To haul seines or nets in fresh
water streams or ponds, except bait nets
not more than ten feet in length. To hunt
ducks, geese or braut with a light a night.
To aunt rabbits with ferrets. To hunt IN
land without permission of owner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
Cnurcn Notcs.


A new $500 Roosevelt organ is to be
placed in the Olivet NJ. E. Church, at
Elmer.
Quarterly conference was held at the III.
E. Church at Alloway, on Friday evening.
The President Elder was present, but did
not preach. Quarterly meeting and love-
feast was held on Sunday morning, preach
ing by Rev. George d. Watson.
A chlldren's service was held in the
%Sharptown NJ. Il. Church IN Sunday even
ing. The pastor, Rev. p. Corson, give an
illustrated sermon from the text, "Ye are
the light of the world" He had eleven
candles of various sizes, and with these
lighted, he enfored the power of Christian
example and the good to be accomplished
by q live earnest Christian.
The annual report of the Committee on
State Work shows that there are now 203
Baptist churches in New Jersey, valued at
upwards of 50, 600, 900, and having an aver
age membership of 1888. During the
year S67,4 GS was raised for benevolent pur-
poses. The report on foreign missions
showed that New Jersey Baptists contrib
uted an average of So cents last year for
that department of church work. During
the veal the National Baptist Publication
Society handled $5S2, 491. 1t printed 90
500, 497 copies of its books, tracts and
periodicals, including those 112 new pub
LEGATIONS. Since 1924 the society has print
ed $50, 395, 521 copies of its publications.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

A postofice has been established at ALI
ance, this county.
Albert Stetzer has sold his blacksmith
ing business in Pedricktown to Andrew
Parker. Mr.. Stetzer viii hereafter handle
agricultural machinery.
Mrs. Rachel Richman, of Pittsgrove, is
the possessor of a glass jar of AIMED
peaches that were put up twenty years ago,
and are still in good condition.
David Nichols & Co, of Pittsgrove, have
a contract to furnish 80, 900 yards of laurel
wreath for a Philadelphia firm, and to be
delivered before the holidays,
A son of Erasmus Schrair, of Lower
Creek, while riding from Salem to his home
below the New Bridge, OF Saturday, lost
his pocket book, containing about $125.
George Abbott, who has been running a
milk depot at the Salem railroad station
for several years, has given up handling
milk in that community and has moved his
depot to Atlantic City.
The ladies ofthe w. G. T. U. and of the
"Y's," OF Salem, are arranging for a fest.
iyal, to be held in the Rink OF Friday and
Saturday, December 18th and 9Th. 1t will
be known as the "Feast of Days"
A team of horses belonging to Mr.. Geo.
Lippincott, Of Auburn, while at the
Swedesboro depot on Saturday week, be-
came frightened and ran away. They
stopped at Auburn of their own accord,
and with the exception of a broken trace,
no damage was done.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
ballots rejected, salem. 5; E%lsinboro, ?; Gum
uarrIsonyiiie Notes.

John virgins has greatly improved the
appearance of his store and residence by a
fresh coat of paint.
There are a good many happy Republic
cans around here. Several of them have
been wearing silk hats since election. The
elimination of their feelings took place
last Saturday night. when a large number
of Republicans, wearing high hats, carry
ing banners, and other things to create an
excitement, had a parade. Fireworks were
set off in profusion. Quite a number of
the houses were Illuminated. They also
had a treat OF cake and lemonade.
Don't forget the festival Friday and Sat
urday evenings (to-night and tomorrow
night). Be sure to come and treat your
self and some of your friends to oysters in
any style. ice cream, or any kind of confec-
tionerY.
Rev. NJ. G. Stokes is conducting a series
of revival meetings at Fairyiew church.
Aspirants for the ~postoffice are already
beginning to spring up.
Mr.. VIII Fox has returned from an ex-
tended pleasure trip at Millville, Camden
and other points. CoGITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

The company that is to appear in the
new Opera House at this place on next
Wednesday night, 21st inst, is Howorth's
No. ! company of fourteen people. Their
Mirrorof Ireland is alone worth the price
of admission, being the most complete of
any on exhibition; through all the
most noted and most beautiful places
in Ireland, as well as many places in Rome
and America. Let our Irish friends turn
out and get a view of their old home once
more. In addition to this they have prob
ably the strongest and best comedy com
pany on the road, and should have a full
house as this may be our last opportunity,
as Mr.. Howolth is soon to retire from bus
mess, having amassed an independent for
tune said to be upward of a million dollars.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
Obituary.

Benjamin Rulon, of Swedesboro, an old
resident of Gloucester county, died on We'd
nesday morning at the residence of James
j. Davidson.
Barclay Moore, a young man well-known
in railroad circles in South and West Jer.
sey, died at his residence, in Camden, Sun
day morning, after an illness Of several
months. He entered the service of the
West Jersey Railroad when a boy, and had
for some time filled the position ofassistant
train master and chief telegraph operator
of the West Jersey Railroad system of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He was
a careful, painstaking and courteous of
fetal, and was u general favorite with all
with whom he came in contact. The fu-
neral, which was largely attended, took
place on Wednesday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
GUa,tamaker's
pnI1Apr1rH1A, Monday, Nov. II, 18ss.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. L, 1Sss.
The 50 cents stuffs at a couple
of counters. More Man kzoo
hadred and fifty styles and cok
oyzngs. Atwood, good weights,
and designs as rich perhaps as
you'll see in the costliest goods.
Many of them were 90 and 65c
since frost none that wouldn't
be big value at more than halfa-
dollar. Here are some ofthem:
French Ottoman Foule, Il
shades.
Ladies Habit Cloth, 81 inches,
% shades.
French Serges, 40 inches, 10
shades.
Cashmere Serges, IS inches.
10 shades,
Extra Weight Serge, 81 inches,
s shades.
French Basket Cloth, 40 inch
es, IL shades.
Selfcolored Checks, 40 inch
es, IS shades.
Armure Raye, 40 inches, Il
shades.
Basket Weaves, 40 inches, 70
shades.
Satin BerberS Stripes, o inches,
u shades.
Diagonal Stripes, 40 inches, s
shades.
Wave Woven Stripes, 40
inches, 10 shades,
Foule Serge, So inches, 10
shades.
Prunella Serge, IS inches, 10
shades,
silk Check Tricots, 50 inches,
Q shades.
Beige Mixed Cloths, 40 inches,
shades.
Silk Illuminated Plaids, 50
inches, 10 shades.
A dress pattern of either for
So or 81! We have never
known a time when you could
pick from such moneyful range
of 50 cent stufts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
nIarrieG.


SAYERS-MUNY AN-At ST. Paul's Parson-
age, Pennsgrove, Nov. 4th, by Rev. W. Mitch
ell, Maurice II. Sayers and Miss Josephine Il.
Munyan, both Of Pennsgrove.
REIGNE-BLACK - At P~ennsgrove, NOV.
It'll, by Rev. Z. ;. Powelsofi, Charles ii. Reigne
TO Miss sarah J. Black, both of H~ennsgrove.
MOORE ATKINSON - At Emmanuel par
sonage, PennsgroYe, Nov. 4th, by Rev. J. NJ.
Atkinson, Henry W. Moore ana Miss Rachel
f.. Atkinson, both of Upper Pennas Neck.
HOLTON MeCARSON AT Pennsgroye,
Nov. llth, by Rev. c.. 5. Powelson, Elwood
Holton to Miss Arvilla McCorson, both ofPed-
ricktown.
TATNALL-RUMSEY-On Nov. Sth. in the
Presbyterian Church, Salem, N. j., by Rev,
DE-. Bannard. assisted by Rev. w. V. Louder
bough, Mr.. Thomas Tatnal1, of Wilmington,
Del, ana Miss Margaret G., laughter OF
Henry NJ. Rumsey, ofsalem \. j.
BROWN-STEWART-At the residence OF
the brides parents, woodbury., on Monday,
Brown, OF Clarksboro, to Clara Virginia.
daughter of Mr.. Elias Stewart.