davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
cur letter BOX.
Who was the Inventor.

Mr.. EDIToR.-In your issue of the i2tl
inst, | find the following statement in a
paper by a lady Of the w. c. I. T., of Sa-
lem county.
s.In China, about the Sth century, an
Empress invented that greatest Of al edu-
Gators, the printing press"
The fact is a new one, to me, and after a
| careful research of two or three days, of All
sources Of information available, excepting
the Encyclopedia Britannica, likely to throw
any light upon the subject, | find myself
still in darkness.
| shall be under many obligations to the
| lady, il she will inform me upon whose an
tIiority she makes the assertion.
IRENE p. PENNINGTON.
Sharptown, April 16, 80.
Fin the American Encyclopedia of Print
ing. the name Of Foeng-taou, a Chinese
minister of state, in the tenth century, is
given as the reputed inventor of printing.
Further than this We are not able to state,
| but presume that Mrs. l.. NJ. l.. Paneoast,
| the writer of the article in question, will
| give us her authority for the statement
EDITOR.
The above correspondence aud note was
| crowded out OF our last weeks issue, and
we have since received the following:
EDITOR or MoNIToR:-In reply to your
| correspondent as regards my authority
for statement that ga Chinese Empress in
vented the printing press in or about the
Sth century," | will state briefly that it is
that invaluable book s'The international
| Council Report, = the best authority on all
matters relating to womankind that know
| Of. and from which most of my facts were
| cleaned, as unfortunately | have not the
best of eyes and could not search for even
three hours among the fine print of ency-
| elopedias, etc. II may be that the old
| Chinese heather Minister of State, Foung-
| taon did really ~re-invent the printing press
in the middle of the tenth century, for
which he is by some authorities accredited
as the original inventor, but | am very in
clined To believe that in rummagiug over
musty old records, he stole the idea from
that buried Empress, emphatically as
serted by Laura c. Holloway, the famous
author Of ''The Ladies Of the White
House, to be the original inventor. Fran
ees L. Willard has said Of Laura G. Hol-
loway that she had hardly a peer while
connected with the Brooklyn press, y and
am quite willing to believe her assertion
and quote it as my authority. In fearing
that your correspondent might not have
the personal knowledge OF her that | have,
| nave written to her, asking for farther
information and am awaiting her reply,
which | know she will favor me with If ii
is possible. Until then ! mnst ask your
correspondent 10 believe as thoroughly IN
woman and her canse as I do. There are
a few facts from the same authority that,
when not so hurried, / desire to give yea,
also a private one CLEANED the other day,
showing thai woman in the printing Office
| and editorial rooms has truly come to her
aim. LAURA Nj. L%iPpfNcoTT P~ANcoAsT.
iIa~rrisopville, April Is, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26

The following is from the Washington
Post:
The action of that New Jersey bank in
dumping $4,000 in silver on its fIoor
in payment Of its checks in the
hands of a rival institution brings
up the question Of legal tenders.
Gold has always been legal tender in the
United States. With a brief interval pre-
vious to the passage Of tho Bland act, sill
yer dollars have been also. Grcenbaeks
are, but gold and silver certificates are not,
except N customs, taxes and public dues.
National bank notes are not legal tenders,
and can be, and have often been refused in
payment of debts. Subsidiary coin is legal
tender only in limited quantities.
A gentleman went to the stamp window
Of the post-offce in a neighboring city and
called for 100 one-cent stamps, rendering in
payment 100 one-cent pieces.
Those are not legal tender in any such
amounts growJed the stamp clerk. II
refuse to accept them"
"Youd do, eh 2" answered the gentleman.
well, give me one stamp, at the same
time showing ont a penny. The stamp was
forthcoming.
"Now, give me a stamp He got it.
Another stamp"
Now another"
'See here said the clerk, chow many
stamps do you want? You arc keeping
twenty people waiting.
"0h, always keep within the law" re-
sponded the gentleman. "Anotler stamp,
please. Pennies are not legal tender in
large amounts. Another stamp
And he showed out his pennies and pur-
chased stamps one at q time till he got his
hundred. But the clerk was cured. PEN
MES are legal tender at his window in bar
rel lots.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
AZ, Exciting Rnnnuax.

About 7.30 yesterday morning a pair of
horses attached to a buggy. and driven by
L. ID. Patton, Of Bridgeton, took fright as
they were coming out of a stable, at Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue, PhiIa-
deIphia, and ran away. Mr.. Patton held
on to the horses out they dashed up Lam
caster avenue at a fnrious rate, and when
above Forty-third street came in collision
with a street car. The buggy was demol-
ished, and Mr. Patton, who was tossed out,
was seriously injured. He was removed,
in a patrol wagon, TO the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
The horses were captured after running
some distance further. The animals were
young and spirited, and it is said to have
been the first time they had been driven
with open brides. which caused them to
take fright.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
The Great sew York centcnnIaI.

All the arrangements for the brilliant
celebration of the Inauguration Of General
Washington in New York, April Goth, Both,
and May 1st, have been completed, and the
affair promises to be the most interesting
one of It's kind ever held. The naval de
monstration on Monday, the military pa
rade on Tuesday. the industrial and trades
display on Wednesday, with the special
features of each evening, fill up the entire
period with a high order of entertainment
For tie benefit of visitors the Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to New York from all principal sta
ions on its system, April eth. 2Sth, Goth,
Both, and for trains arriving in New York
prior to noon of May LIST, at one and a half
cents per mile. Tickets are good only for
continuous passage on through trains to
New York, and valid for return trip until
and including May list, 1889,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
why Eggs Are Cheap.

Eggs are said to be now at their lowest
notch in price, 129 cents by the crate being
the figures reached on Saturday. Whole
sale dealers say that it has been many years
since eggs kept so uniformly low as they
have this year. The winter was so mild
and open all over the country that the hens
continued laying much longer and more
frequently than in ordinary winters, conse-
quently the supply of eggs was kept up
much beyond the usual production incident
to the time of year. Another incentive to
the low price was, it is said, the throwing
into the market of the ''laid over eggs,
which are usually packed away in the fall
to be held for higher prices in midwinter.
The high prices not being realized, the
holders were forced to put them on an al
ready we'll supplied market, knocking the
low prices still lower.
A prominent Philadelphia produce dealer
said on Saturday that he did not think eggs
would be any lower, as the supply is now at
it's height, and the services of the hen will
be required for Matching purposes; besides,
the advent ofthe shad season will lessen the
demand.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
Hoard. erA-ricui.ure.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Salem County Board of Agriculture was
held in Temperance Hall, Elmer, on We'd
nesday afternoon. The attendance was
large. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Richman Coles, and the
minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The committee to ascertain how many
shares of stock would be pledged toward
the purchase of q blooded stallion, re-
ported that no progress had been made,
and, on motion, the committee was DIS
charged.
The programme of the meeting, as pre-
viously arranged, included an address of
welcome by Adam S. Graf, and Mr.. Graf,
ia his inimitable manner, welcomed the
members of the board to Elmer, whose
history he described from the days when
it was called Terrapintown, and consisted
of two taverns and a dwelling, up to the
present day of prosperous Elmer, with its
factories, industries, railroad. creameries,
etc. Mr.. Crafts address was ably deliver
ed, and was fifty responded to by President
Richman Coles.
The committee on holding sale Of stock,
made the following report concerning the
last sale held under their auspices. ON the
18th inst. Due notice was given i'll the
county papers that a public sale of stock
would be made on the 18th inst. The see
| Rotary was offered 10 head Of horses and
colts. 70 head of cattle, and a lot of spring
pigs. which was thought sufficient to go on
with the sale, which was then duly adver-
tised. All the stock advertised, except
one horse. one colt and two bulls, was on
the ground. The total receipts, eonstitnt-
ing commissions on sales, were $500, and
the expenditures for printing and auc-
tioneer's and clerks fees S26.3f, leaving a
balance Of 81 .GS IN the hands Of the secre-
tary. The report Of the committee was
accepted aud committee continued.
Col. !. w. Dickinson. one of tae dele
gates from the County Board to the State
| Board of Agriculture, read a short report
| of the proceedings OF that body.
The secretary announced that owing to
unavoidable circumstances, Hon. Edward
! Burroughs, president of tho State Board OF
Agriculture, announced to be present, was
unable to attend, and sent in his place
Franklin Dye, secretary Of the state
| Board. who addressed the board in a very
| able y contrasting the past with the
| present condition of agriculture. The adj
| dress was full of nsefuland practical hints,
| and at the close a vote Of thanks was ex'
tended to Mr.. Dye for the same.
Or. G. p. Atkinson, OF Palatine, ther
| read a paper on the subject of Agriculture
! Depression. The subject was we'll handled
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
new Examination Rules.

The State Board of Education has
changed the rules governing examinations
so that lower grade certificates will not be
accepted at the ensuing May examination,
from applicants for first or second grade
licenses, in the place of examination in the
academic branches covered by them. But
such lower grade certificates as shall be
granted after April 18th will be accepted
in future examinations provided that the
applicant shall have attained a general
standing, in all the branches, Of So per
cent. and shall present satisfactory ev-
idencc of having been a teacher in good
standing during the time subsequent to the
granting of said certificate; and the first
grade county icense may be renewed with
out q second examination.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26

BAILEY-LAWSON - A the Presbyterian
church, IN Salem. April 18th, by Rev. wv.
Louderbough. Mr. Lloyd Bailey, of Trenton.
and Miss Lizzie Luminis Lawson, daughter of
ex-Mayor lawson, of Salem.
ZANE-CO0MBS-At Mamma, on April 18th,
by Rev. NJ. Stokes, Mr. Harrison L.. Zane. for
merry of Swedesbora, and Miss Louisa Il.
Coombs, of Mamma.
HUDSON-HANC0CK-Af The residence OF
the brides father, Godfrey Hancock, Marion,
April 18th. by Rev. L. c. Hancock. Rev. sam
ueI NJ Hudson. of the New Jersey Conference.
and Miss Eebeeea j. Hancock. sister of the
officiating clergyman.
JENKINS-MILLER-On April 18th. at the
Asbury M. e. Parsonage, No. 54i9 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Edwin C..
Griflths, Mr.. Frank G. jenkins, formerly OF
Salem, TO Miss saiiie X. Miller, of Philadelphia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Swedes-
bore, ON April 10, 1889, by Key. William Wal
ton, Charles :. Charlesworth. of Richmond,
Va, to Belle ID. Makelva. of Swedesboro.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
sharptown scrIpD,,ngs.

Rev. A. J.. Gregory, pastor of the N. L.
Church at this place, will preach a national
sermon next Sabbath morning, and
will have the service in common.
Grafton of the centennial celebration of the
Inauguration of Washington on that day,
instead of on Tuesday, the Both inst.
The class which will graduate at the
public school here this year consists of one
scholar.
The ladies of the W. G. t. U. will hold
4 variety festival in the K. of P. Hall OF
tomorrow Saturday evening.
Mr.. oliphant is preparing to make some
improvements to the mill here.
Work on the creamery building is pro
crossing. 4.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
,arrn sersrs Neses.

Rev. Z. pnlon, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. woodbury.. desires the appointment
oil consul 10 Dublin.
Isaiah +. Johnson, one 81 the coroners OF
Cumberland county and a } nstice Of the Peace,
died nj his home in hillyiile ON Saturday,
aged IS wears. He WAS veteran OF The hate war.
Mrs. n. ". Cansdell, ofYineland has reeeiy-
ed IS ,o6o OF back pension money. ana here
after She viii receive - per month she is a
widow OF Or. IL. W. Csnsdell, v no was surgeon
of the ss1 wiseonsin Regiment, ranking q
Major, in the late civil war.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
spring, Giorlons spring.

Splendid weather. A little cool to be
sure, but spendid and enjoyable for all
that. Thu grass is growing rapidly, the
outdoor spring flowers are blooming, the
buds are swelling, the forest leaves ex-
pandiag, the birds are making nests, and
merrily singing over their pleasant house
hold work, the fish arc biting, and bust
ness generally is good. We had almost
forgotten to state among the other vernal
signs, that the Easter bonnets arc in full
parade everywhere, and the sombre dresses
of the winter are giving way to, the
lighter colored and more airy locking ones.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26

by the Dr., and his views on the subject
met with hearty approval from many pres
ent. A vote of thanks was extended for
the address.
We regret that owing to lack of space
we are unable TO present both Of the ad-
dresses in full TO our readers.
An opportunity was then given all pres
ent who desired to become members to do
SO, and several new names were secured.
It vas decided that the next meeting,
on July gath, 1889, be held in Woodstovn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
garnurn,s show M Camden.

Barnum 81 Bailey's great united shows
will exhibit at Camden Wednesday, May
1st. On this occasion Tie West Jersey
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Camden from Swedesboro,
Woodstown, Salem, Bridgeton, Vineland,
and Melville and intermediate stations, in
cluding coupon of admission to the show,
at reduced rates. Tie tickets will be good
going on all regular trains. Returning, a
special train will leave Camden for Salem,
Bridgeton, Millyille, and intermediate
stations at f1.40 2. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

= IIAf5s
WooDsTowN LoDaE, No. los, l. O. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Bnilding.
WoopsTowN LODGE, No. 1873, f. Il A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Bortonts
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. l5S, l. o. o. E.
Meets i'll Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. ~, IMp. o. X. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsTowN RANGE No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday cveningin Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. IS, O. u. A. NJ
Building.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock, at their room in Turner's building.
President, Mrs. Anna +. Souder; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. f.. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
All over inc county.

The bridge just below Newkirk station,
on the Salem Railroad, broke down one
day lately, delaying the train about two
hours.
A horse belonging to Henry Bassett, Of
Warrington, was SO badly frightened last
week by the electric lights in Salem that
he died in a short time.
The damage done to the timber land at
Monroeville belonging TO Mrs. Eliza Reed
and Mrs. Eliza Newkirk by a recent fire
caused by sparks from a locomotive, is
estimated to have been nearly 1000.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26

Rev. Thomas &. Parker, of Columbus,
has been appointed pastor of Emmanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church at Pennsgrovc.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
Swedesboro M. e.. church next Sunday.
The presiding elder will preach in the
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Harris, of Camden, preached in
the Elmer Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
and by the direction of the Presbytery de-
clared the pulpit vacant.
The Finer M. E. Sunday School has de
cided upon quite an innovation and i'm
provement in their music, and two ~violins,
a flute and cornet are hereafter to do duty.
The new Fourth Methodist Episcopal
church, of Bridgeton, will he dedicated
next Sunday, by Bishop Foss. The cost
of the church is about $1,000, and $4,000 OF
this has been provided for, the intention
being to raise the balance at the dedica-
ton.
The service at the NJ. i. Church On Sun
day evening was one appropriate to the
day, Easter Sunday. The exercises com
prised responsive readings, recitations and
singing, with a short address by the pastor,
Rev. A. II. Ebcrhardt. The church vas
beautifully decorated with flowers, and
the attendance large.
The Methodists of Alloway are to rave a
May meeting, beginning on the first Sab
bath in May, and continuing two weeks.
On the first Sunday, May 9Th, Revs. VIM.
p. Stockton, S. Townsend and others will
be present. Miss Clara Boyd, the Evan
gelist, of Philadelphia, will be present on
Thursday, May 9th, and continue ten days
or two weeks.
The Stewards of the Methodist Episeo-
pal churches in the Camden District met
in Woodbury. on Wednesday, and contin-
ned the Presiding Elders salary at $4,000.
A meeting of the pastors Of the churches
was also held Wednesday, and it was de-
cided to hold three conventions during the
year, one each at Camden, Atlantic City
and Williamstown, for the advancement
of church work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
@acrird.

JOHNSON DAWSON AZ Woodbury., ON
April 18th. By Pastor PierSon. Robert i-Jehn-
son ana Ella Florence Dawson, both OF Wood
bury.
JOHNSON CoSLlNs At Evans Mills,
April 10th. hy Rev. VIM. T.. Tomiin, Edgar
johnson, Of II~araingsiife, and Anna tossing,
of Pine Tavern
NiXON-NEwkfRk-A Al the hnsale Of the
| brides parents, near Eliner. on "Wednesday
| evening. Aprii 18th, by Rev. 4. u. nn@anl
| Joast Nfxon, OF Friendship, 10 Miss Orte New
kirk, Of Eimer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26

The following list OF petit jurors, t
serve at the ensuing May term of courts
was drawn by Judges Plummer, Wood ali
IIitehner, Sheriff Butcher and County Cler
Coles at Salem on Tuesday:
/ Morris Il Elton, Pilesgroye.
2 Vim } Casper, Quinton.
3 Nathan lilies, Eisinbero.
4 Walter S Springer, u Z Meek.
3 Clement Acton, Salem.
6 Wm Strang. U Pittsgrovc.
I John N kerlin, Warrington.
S leni Featherer, Neck
3 Isaac Allen, Quinton.
10 Jos e Ballingcr, Pilesgroye.
II Jos G. kerlIn, AliowaY.
Il Thos u Allen, Alloway.
- VIM q Summerill, Z u Neck.
u Richard Z Williamson, LA Greek
Is JOS N Bell. Salem.
10 David 4 Dixon, LIP Neck.
II Ephraim G Coles. Z Pittsgrove-
Is Geo w Crothers, P~ilesgroye.
10 Geo III Harris, Qufnton.
20 Edward G Brick. u i Neck.
q Elwood 5 CARL, Quinton.
- Barclay T. Edwards, Pilesgrove,
y James Hunt, Oldmans.
- John G Emmcl, AiloWay.
- Wm Bateman, Pittsgr0ve.
III u Warren Fogg, Warrington.
y Ghamless Alien, Salem.
y VIM. J Freas, Salem.
~ Frank feGihereT, Oldmans.
30 Samuel G Allen, Warrington.
81 John Burk, Oidmans.
s. George Boggs, salem.
~ job Diver, e i Neck.
n John W Bunham, Alloway.
IS Ecurious Ayres, l. Creek
IS VIM. Callahan, Elsinboro.
81 Richard ; Layton, u L Neck.
3s Joseph NJ Hunt. Salem.
80 Chas + Hewitt, Piiesgrove.
40 Geo. CIfoTner, Oldmans.
Al Edward w Fogg, Huntington.
~ John II Garwood, Salem.
43 Elmer Johnson, Alloway.
A Arthur Lounsbury, Q%uinton.
IL Jos. Il Green, Oidmans.
46 samuel Christy, Pittsgrove-
II Adam HANDLE, Jr., Pittsgrove.
AZ Chalkley Coles, P~ilesgroye.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26

FRIENps-Services on First and Fifth DAYS at
1870 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
School meets ut 800 O'Clock every SUNDAY
morning.
METHODIST ErIsGorAL-Isev r.. II. Dureil.
Services ri 1900 A. NJ. and 40 r, NJ. PRAYER
,1ecting Wednesday ut 80 p. NJ.
sunday School ut 200 P. NJ, superintendent,
George w. Boone.
I.APrIsr-Iey. W. II. CornweIi.
Services Mt l0.e0 A. NJ. and $50 T. M. PRAYER
meeting Thursday Mt 7.30 L. NJ.
sunday school at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
N--tcv. =. z. johnson.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 r. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 T. NJ.
sunday school ut Has A. NJ, j. Il. Jaquette,
Superintendent.
GATuoLIC-iteY. Father Tracey.
Beginning Sunday, January 9th, services at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, and every other sunday at .
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
lied.

CLEMENT-In Philadelphia, April I'D, Mary
r. !, element. aged rs Years, formerly of Sal
lJHl.
W0ODSiDE-Apnl aDth, ia Warrington,
Rebecca Wo0dSide. wife of the lafe Fnrfian
Woodside, in The 18th year of her age.
TYLER-in Saiem. April 18th, Mary Jane
Tyler, aged 10 years.
McNiCHoLS-Ia Salem, April 22d. Mildred
:. McNiehols, daughter nj Frank ;. ana Matte
u. MeNfchols, aged 10 years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
Arrested vw,cei n One nay.

Henry Allen, living in South Woods
town, was arrested on Monday on a a
rant issued at the instance of his son-in-
law, DIR. Frost, charging him with assault.
IIe was taken before Justice Goforth and
was held in 800 bail FOR his appearance at
court and to keep the peace. Bail was fur
nished by his father, Jeliu L. Allen Later
in the day he was arrested again on q war
rant issned by his wife, and after a hearing
before Justice Holmes was held in $3.50 bail
for his appearance at court.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
MOrSe NOfcs.

William Robbins. of Yorktown, sold
his famous mare, GEORGETOWN Belle" on
Saturday, to George Senior, of Chester,
Penna, for $1,000.
Reclusion was recently purchased by
Charles S. Caffrey, of Camden, for 81, 500
from J. e. Madden. This horse is sixteen
hands high, and was bred by i. 4. Eagles,
of Lexington, Ky. Reclusion is now at
Mr.. Caffrey's stables in South Woodstown.
Charles II. Smith, the well-known horse
man, will offer his famous %trotter, Jerry
AImont, for sale at the Bazaar, at Broad
and Cherry streets, Philadelphia, on Thurs
day, May ID. Jerry was foaled June 18th,
1882, and can trot a mile in 2.21 and pace
the same distance in 2.15.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26
Iirectnru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after Jan. 22d. 1859.

Trains going north.-7.07 and 8.O3 A. NJ, 1913
and LIB p. NJ. Sundays, ZAP A. NJ, and 4.53 P. ii.
Trains going south.-9.29A A. NJ, 2.47, $40 and
$50 P. NJ. sundays, 9.33 A. NJ. and 6.39 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphfa.-S.2OA NJ, 80, 40
and $40 p. NJ. sundays, 8.l5 A. M. and 5.15 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-26


David White is seriously i'll al his home
near Woodstown.
Mrs .J~osenbine Cripps. of Ashbourne.
Pa. is among the guests in town.
Mr. and AR William Smith roturped on
Monday from a short visit in philadelphia.
NJ. a~anahtorae NV,
CT Riobman bas taken q n~osition in
Philadejnhia'
r. uso,mu
ni'ss 1Ahnio e1ans, NJ W. =
- Tn9 ~ So ~
~. NJ r. u ,oa,. orramaon
MI. anu hiIs; I. NJ. poiue", 1 "u
spent i."s,el punaay WIN WI .
parents III HooUs'o"n
George NJ. Cobb, formerly oil WOODS
town., Win ms WE spent 0"iaa WIN
irlehas III our borough.
Mrs. Annie Hall, of Philadelphia, with
her daughter, has beer the gnest oil Mrs.
Lizzie Gilman for a few days.
Frank Coward of the firm of Paul Bros.