The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Early Rose potatoes are said to be worth
eighty cents a bushel in Philadelphia.
Popular prices of ad mission at the Veale
Sisters concert next Tuesday evening.
The Veale Sisters ought to be greeted
with a crowded house next Tuesday even
ing.
A tennis court has been marked out on
the lawn in the rear of the public school
building.
A very distinct frost was motto eable yes
terday morning, the first of the season, SO
far as known.
Many of our towns-people attended the
Interstate Fair at Trenton. On Wednes-
day and yesterday.
Joseph G. Stretch has commenced oper-
atoms on the residence of Mrs. Mary Sick
Ter. on East avenue.
F. Stingel has built a large barn in the
rear of his property next the public school,
Jos. G. Stretch being the cont ractor.
DR.. Pierpont has removed his office to
the parlor of Mrs. Hewitt's house, Oppo-
site his former office in Massey's block.
The Veale sisters will give one of their
enjoyable entertainments in the Opera
House next Tuesday evening. Don't fail
to go.
The l. o. G, T. benefit in the Opera
House next Tuesday night, when the veale
sisters will appear, should be well at
tended.
The regular monthly gospel temperance
prayer meeting will be held in the w. G..
r. L. room aext Sunday evening, at $50
o'clock.
Many horses on our streets this morning
have been frightened by the bundles
which rag-dealing firm had left on the
corners.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
County Board of Freeholders will be held
in the Court House at Salem next We'd
nesday.
Miss E. III. Atkinson, the w~ell-known
artist, has opened a studio at 1928 Arch
street, Philadelphia, and is now organizing
a class in art.
Clark Pettit's Fanny III. was distanced in
the third heat of the 2.34 race at Trenton
on Wednesday. She occupied second place
in the second heat.
An obstruction on the track near Allo-
way was run into by the eight o'clock A..
M. train on Wednesday, but without any
damage being done.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Salem County Board of Agriculture will
Dc Hclu Ill tDc AOult llOuoC ~ pcAOAs CH
Wednesday, Oct. 25th.
A meeting for the election of delegates
to the Republican County Convention from
Pilesgrove township will be held in Nc
Allister's Hall on Monday night.
Help a worthy temperance organization
and enjoy an evening of song by buying a
ticket for tho Veale Sisters concert at the
Opera House next Tuesday evening.
W " vi n IN 1T ILL hold thatr
monthly social in their room next Monday
evening. Everybody will be made well
come. A good time is anticipated.
d.. r. Cruise, the paper hanger, is sell
ing his stock Of wall papers at greatly re-
duced rates. Look at his prices in another
column. Give him a call and secure the
Bargains.
Dir. Frost, of Connecticut. a recent
graduate of jefferson Medical College, has
located in Woodstown, occupying the
house lately vacated by L. NJ. Bignell, on
Main street.
The County Republican Convention will
be held in Mosacsa Rink, Salem, on We'd
nesday next, the 9th inst. Pilesgroye
township is entitled to ten delegates in the
Convention.
The moonlight evening will be pleasant
to attend the Vealc Sisters concert next
Tuesday night. Miss Anna. SopIano; Miss
Saidee, Alto; Miss Abbie, Tenor; Miss
Bertha, Basso.
Fannie H., owned by Clark Petit. died
at Trenton on Wednesday night, after
~trotting three heats in the 2.34 class. The
cause Of death is unknown. The animal
was valued at $500.
All widths Of floor oil cloths, from 25cts
a yard upward. BY lar the largest stock
Of II ID Hmm n ~ q Gals