davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
Van Tassell's Ascensions and
Drops at Garfield Beach.
MORE CONCERNING THE D.&R.G.W.
Frank Shelton Leaves the Union Pacific and
Joins the acknowledgements and
Personal News.

Yesterday mornings train from the west
brought Prof. p. y. Van Tassell, the
aeronaut, who viii be remembered as the
hero of the two balloon ascensions made
here on the 4th and oath of July, 1888, and
which gave such universal satisfaction at
the time A HERALD representative, who
is an old-time friend of the professors,
was one of the first to greet the gentleman,
y 20, in company with his manager and
Mr.. Fenton, was found busily engaged in
preparing his literature, as he calls it,
announcing his exhibitions at Garfield
Beach, which viii be given On Saturday
and Sunday next. In the course Of con-
versation, Van Tasseu said: Il have al
ways had a strong desire to again visit
Salt Lake, and have never for moment
forgotten the handsome treatment accorded
me by her citizens on my former visit l
have passed through here once since that
time. but have never been able to stop over,
and my former knowledge of the people
of Salt Lake only makes me the more de
sirous of giving them tirSt-claSS show,
which | am certain | shall be able to do,
the elements. of course, being favorable.
I have now made over three hundred as
tensions since l embarked in the business,
DuI JlG speciality l am HOW uldhlu4 IS Jht
ascension and parachute leap, of which
understand you have had some feeble imi-
tations / lately made drop of l,SOO feet
in Seattle, Washington territory, and it is
bat a short time since l made jump Of
1900 feet at the Cliff house, San Francisco.
| built the Eclipse balloon, Of which you
have heard so much, and also the Exam
iner, in which a party of newspaper men
made the trip. The balloon l have with
me for this trip is a bran new one, and has
never yet been christened The trip at
Garfield on Saturday viii be its maiden
one. After leaving Salt Lake, 1 shall
make but two more ascensions in this couu-
try. and l then go TO Europe, in company
with M wife, who, bv the way, has made
a most wonderful record during the last
year or 500
The ascensions and drops are advertised
for Saturday and Sunday next, and they
win take place without fail, unless the
weather should be very unfaVOrabe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Gold Medal

First-class carpets and tirst-class work
guaranteed at F. Auerbach & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

The State Line " Denver Railway CON-
pany has filed articles Of Incorporation.
The objects for which the company is cred
tied are to locate, construct, maintain OF to
acquire and operate lines of railway and
telegraph as follows: Commencing-at a
point in Mesa county on the west line of
tae state, where it viii connect with the
railway of the Denver 81 Rio Grande West
ern Railway company, thence running in a
general easterly direction up the valley of
the Grand river to GlenwoOd Springs. in
Garfield county, from thence in general
easIerly direction through the counties of
Garfield, Eagle and such other counties as
shall be found most desirable, and by the
most practicable route to Denver. with
branch lines from such point or points on
said main line as may be found most desir-
able, by the most practicable route or routes
to Aspen, LeadVille and to Colorado Springs
Also a branch line or on said Aspen Draucu
in Mesa, Cart, III or Pitkin counties as
may be found most desirable, running
thence by way of Gunnison, in Gunnison
county, COchetCpa pass, and SGguache to
Pueblo. The capital stock Of the company
is SS,50O,0O0 The principal Office is in
Denver. The incOrpOrators are E. c.
Dodge, Theron GeddeS. George B. Dodge.
John +. Evans and John $. Kinkead
Mr. d, c. Dodge was asked if he knew
aGght of the incorporation of the State
Line Il Denver Railway company!
Yes, sir" he replied Il know that
articles of incorporation of such a com
pany We're filed with the secretary Of
state"
Do you know anything of the plans OF the
incorporators"'
NO, sir. Many such articles Of incor-
pOration are filed and then nothing further
is done about the matter. The line may
never be built"
Gould you give the names Of the back
ers.'
No, sir. I can say nothing beyond the
fact of the articles Of incorporation having
been fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 81, 1889.
lSignal Service. L. S. A.

Max. temp, S32: min. temp, SIS.
Mean temp, no; for II years, $40; excess, u.
Deficiency Of temp. since January l. 1889, 10
Deficiency of temp. since May /, 1889, 30
Rainfall, trace: mean daily, - years COS
inches deficiency OOjiHcGgs.
Deficiency of rainfall since January !, 1889, ~
IN cheS
Excess Of rainfall since May /, 1889, 1.Gl
inches.
P II. FITZMAURICE.
GnL.rnnrlt Gic-lll Conn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
1t is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the Importance of taking
hoods Sarsaparilla now, when it will DO
you the most good. 1t is really wonderful
for purifying and enriching the blood, crea
ting an appetite, and giving healthy tone
to the whole system. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparlla, which is peculiar to itself $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.

Portraits, cabinet size, 81 per dozen. Say
ages Art BaZar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Bucklen s Arnica Sa We.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or ne pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by a. G. Smith 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

braska, on to Denver, Colorado. 1t is said
that survey has been completed, and that
the proposed line will be considerably
shorter than that of either the Burlington
or the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

For spot cash, the next thirty days we
will sell all our bedroom suits and wooden
furniture of all kinds, for eastern cost;
freight added. Neve & Child, opposite Z.
C. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
SIMPLY PERFECT,

The new dining cars on the Union Pacific
and Northwestern solid trains from Denver
to Chicago, with meals at - cents, render
that already unsurpassed service simply
perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

'Ican unhesitating commend the Charter
Oak Range, with the wonderful wire gauze
oven door, made by the Excelsior Manu-
featuring Co., of St. Louis, and invented
by Mr.. Giles F. Filley, as the best cooking
apparatus within my knowledge, and one
that will not fail in any respect to give
the fullest satisfaction to al who may
use it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

OF Salt Lake City is now conducted by the
Grant Bros Company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
DER TRAIN MEN
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
All over the county

The Elmer shoe factory is once more in
operation.
The license of the Alloway hotel expires
on the Goth of this month,
The directors of the Salem Bank have
declared its annual dividend of 5 per cent.
The bar at French's hotel at Pennsgrove
was closed on Monday, the license having
expired.
A branch of the Order of the Iron Hall,
with nineteen members, was organized in
Salem on Wednesday night.
The Isaac J. Newkirk farm in Upper
Pittsgrove has been sold by the executors
to Mrs. Newkiik for $50 per acre.
The dry good stores of Salem will close
every evening, except Saturday, during
the months OF January and February, at
Z O'Clock.
Ephraim J.Lloyd, formerly of Salem, and
late Secretary and Treasurer of the Cum
berland Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
died at the residence of his daughter, in
Matawan, on Friday. He was buried at
Salem on Tuesday.
Edward Coison, of Daretown, who is
quite a fancier of blooded stock, last week
received a magnificent registered mastiff
from Herbert Mead, Of New York, which
he values at $500. Ii is a beautiful speci-
men of the dog family and will weigh it is
supposed between $50 and 200 pounds.
The dog is probably the only dog of the
kind i'll this county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
.nutn aersexxnrea-

"ooeIt EIuer was huhs az MAY Lahelne
Yesterday Iof inc mttaef OF MS itthef-
william Boon, y years old, fell dow stairs
at his home in Bridgeton on Saturday night
last and died in A few bonrs
~ = p,a.i-...
'onh T. biaehihohh' q wealthy l~8hd-o"hef
from Canada. is buying up large tracts Of the
wild land of Atlantic county to be cut up into
small farms
T.1c~
Inc south Jersey Poultry Association viii
hold its annual exhibition at Bridaeton on
Jannarv stb 9th ana fnh soo chow YIN
49, - ~ ~ 80
aiso oe gwen
Woodburyts Board of Trade adds its voice
in the general cry for the removal of the Deia-
ware river Islands If favors a il, ar,ronria.fo,
-.
ps the Legislature 10 ana the WORK
The iron pier at the foot of massachusetts
ayan,a N+lan4ie C;4- rim ho~ot5 =. ~ ~
49,
instant, 10 satisfy Il claim. Inc structure was
erected several years ago at a cost of s52, 500.
The Board of School Trustees of GIassboro
has a0xenead the s,Iaries Of oil 4eacbars q a
- m,|-1 ="
MONTH Inc prlncipai VIII hereafter receive
$50 a month, the first assistant 81. and each of
tho other asxfs4a,+s an
~
ms 9ecohu Aiethoulst chufcn, OF bflugetohf
dedicated on sunday, was built by the indi-
viaro1 ,,ori- af 4ba ,aar,har. = 80 ,.,.,+
cbrrcb y ar,an rihn44nr -
- . a. NV H"d
tAen dI Iiasonfst c4fptiteflhS anu painting.
The White Caps are still busy. Thee have
tur,,ad y, in c1avto, a harlay ,lora - 3.
7s -
Is sa1d, received notice to leave the town with
IN lWenty-four hours or suffer being shot. In
bfldgeton mite Gap letter.. have been re-
celVed by several females, ana a night or two
ago three masked men stopped q resident on
the street. but were put TO hight
a mammoth sweet potato was taken home
m ACDlar lr I arfa -,nfFE n No. 4 anJf1-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04

The members of the Amity Social Club,
and their friends, to the number of about
thirty, enjoyed a delightful supper on
Monday evening, at the residence of Mrs.
Smith Hewitt, the supper having been pre-
pared by Mrs. Hewitt in her usual fine
style. The bill of fare comprised fried
oysters, chicken salad, scalloped oysters,
fruits, rolls, coffee, etc, and several ele-
CANT cakes, appropriately inscribed for the
occasion.
List of letters remaining uncalled for in
the postoffice at Woodstown for the month
ending Dec. 31st., 1888. Mr.. A. M. And.
rews. David Ballinger, Mr.. Maurice G.
Conner, Margaret Crispin, IS. Champion,
E. r. or I. S. Champion, Mr.. Daniel Cha
ney (2), James CLANCY, hrs. NJ. Davis,
VIM. Drickett, Robert Elder, Miss Rathbel
Elizabeth. Henry Harding, Lydia l..
Haines, Alexander Justice. Edwin Kirby,
David Henry Lewis, Joe Lubree, VIM. II.
Leary, r. MatIack, Mrs. Ellen p. Moore,
Mr.. Albert Milton, Samuel Miller, Charles
T. Rich, Henry Snyder, J.. Sharp, Lena IL.
Smith, Thomas J. Sawyer, Packer Thorp,
Miss Hester Thomas, John i. Williams,
Mrs. Jos. Yourinson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
UWanaimaker's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Dec. 81, ISIS.
Last announcement for this

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. 81, ISIS.
Last announcement for this
year.
Just stopped long enough af-
ter the great Holiday business
to take breath. Noe we are
prepared to tell youthings which
perhaps you are waiting to know
ready to translate type-told
tales into business acts.
An Occasion begins in the
store to-day. 1t should com
mand your quick attention.
Its ca1fseS are numerous.
We have been doing great
bargain buying.
Stocks have been overhauled
to discover all excessive guam
titles.
All things damaged by hand
ling or otherwise off have been
hunted out.
All stocks depleted by sales
have been replenished.
Many new things have been
prepared for attractive openings.
It's e6ecks are many.
The store is thus to be filed
with bargains-numerous and
real.
The old year goes-out leaving
the store in joyful attractiveness
for her newborn sister.
The. life and movement are
to be kept up by appeals to your
selflnterest and taste,
You will be compelled to pro-
fit by them.
The announcements of to-day
are but the start OF many thai
will follow. Therefore, read
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04

A despatch from Edgwater Park, this
State, that has been going the rounds of
the daily press, gives q detailed account of
the family troubles Of Capt. J. L. Babb,
general agent for a prominent farming inn
plement factory in the west, and who is
well known in Salem county:
The Rev. Daniel Tenney is prominent in
the affair. He Is sixty-eight years old and
was conspicuous last summer for almost
invariably appearing on the street with
q long linen buster and a black silk hat
with the nap brushed the wrong way. 1t
seems that the Reverend Tenney has
for some time been an inmate of the house
Of Captain Babb, who lives at Edgwater
Park, and was generally suppose to be the
father of Mrs. Babb. This becoming in
tolerable, the Captain en%deavored to have
an understanding with his wife and want
ed Tenney to seek other quarters. To this
she would not agree, and the captain told
his wife to procure a divorce by January
LIST. 1889, or he would institu te proceedings.
On December 9th Mrs. Babb presented her
husband with a copy of divorce, procured
under the state law of Ohio, and on the
ground of barbarous and cruel treatment.
Captain Babb then gave her $1,000 alimony.
la the meantime the Reverend Tenney left
for Poughkeepsie, N. V, and Miss Bella
Wilhelm, Mrs. Babb's niece, left for Texas,
her home, abont the same time. Every
thing was as qaiet as could be until a short
time ago, when Station Agent John Sinex,
of Edgwater Park, received a letter from
Mr.. Tenney, stating that he and Mrs. Babb
had been married on December 10. Cap
tain Babb also received a letter from the
minister, containing the same information,
and stating that he had married his former
wife because he felt it TO be his Christian
duty to do so in view Of the many kind
nesses she had shown him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
Cur scnooi Teachers.

One of our exchanges rightly says, the
schoolma'am is the guiding star Of the re-
public. She takes the little bantling fresh
from the home nest, full of his points and
passions; ungovernable little wretch, whose
own mother often admits she sends him to
| school to get rid Of him. The school
ma'am takes a whole car load of these lit
tie anarchists, half of whom, singly and
| alone, cannot be handled by their own
mother, and she puts them in the way OF
becoming useful citizens. At what eX-
pense of patience, toll and soul WEAKNESS.
Do not imagine she is over compensated by
the salary she receives.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
Grand ana Petit jurors

Jury Commissioners Patrick and Wal
lace. on Wednesday, in the Court House
at Salem, before Judge Plummer and
County Clerk Coles, drew the following
jurors to serve the ensuing term of court
The Grand Jurors drawn were as follows
] William b. Carpenter, E~lsinboro.
2 josiah NJ. Brick, Pilesgrove.
) Adam Handle, Jr., PittsgroYe.
( Thomas q. Dunn, Salem.
> Martin ". Baines, Pittsrove.
o }. Hiidreth Fogg, 1, a. Greek.
x George b. Grier, Pilesgroye.
s joel i. Coleman, Alloway,
3 Richard G. Miller, AlIoway
10 Gilbert A.. Ayres, Quinton.
II Howard Thomas, AIlowav.
u Waiter :. Springer, U. p. Neck.
IL William Nj. Coles, p~ilesgrove.
Il sedgwick Il. Leap, II. z. Neck.
10 EbeneZer Powers, J.. 2. Neck.
IL Robert j. Griscofn, l.. A. Greek.
II Andrew Cook, L. =. Neck.
is samuel z. Allen, Warrington.
10 Benjamin +. Dianlent, Aifoway.
% Charles Hitchner, [. Pittsgrove.
q Edward Lawrence. Huntington.
- Charles n. Bell. Salem.
% ID. W. c. Hinchman. Huntington.
y Pereival ~. Hannah, Qginton.
The petit jurors drawn were as follows.
i David Miller, Pittsgroye.
, Eli Biddie, l.. p. Neck.
; :. jackson Morgan, ~Pilesgrove.
4 Joseph j. Crispin, Elsinboro-
> David Hewitt, Z. Pittsgrove.
John Campbell. u. Pittsgrove.
: Charles Baker, Elsinboro.
: simon b. Smith, Salem.
8 Peter t.. Smith, Huntington.
10 Mason Nj. Bennett, Salem.
IL Alfret u. Hickman, L.. P~ittsgrove.
y samuel n. L.ayman, Oldnans.
- George ". Ayres, Alloway.
IA John G. Emnel, Alloway.
Is George G. Patrick, Salem.
l6 Benjamin Bassett, u. P~ittgrove.
IL John g. Borton, Pilesgrove.
Is Edmund shrimp, Quinton.
10 James Hurst, u. Pittsgrove.
20 James +. Barton, Pittsgroye.
q Charles c. Barber, Oldmans.
y Cyrus Beuler, Qufnton.
% John q. C~allaghan, l.. p. Neck.
y Benjamin Griscom, Warrington.
% Henry B. Freas, Salem.
% George w. Ayres, Salem.
y Thompson Hinchman, Huntington.
IS William p. Denny. T. p. Neck.
% James l.. ~Summerill, i. Z. Neck.
so Nathan Burt, Alloway.
81 Elwood ;. Layton, L. T. Neck.
% Joseph B. Cobb, pilesgroye.
33 Charles Costing, Qninton.
81 Frank Strengthen, L.. p. Neck.
So Harry W~addington, ElsinborC.
81 S. Preston Carpenter, Warrington.
s. Jonas lnunsbury, Quinton.
80 Ernst Washington, Elsinboro.
10 John e.. Fowser, Quinton.
Al w. Sickler, Alioway.
II John Curriden, Pittsgrovc.
IS Henry Elwell, L.. \. Creek.
a Joseph l.. Golson, Pfiesgrove.
Is W. Il. Matlack. salem,
&c T.. Smith Bassett. Warrington.
4 Peter shrimp, Quinton.
q james B. Springer, L p. Neck.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
r,,ose oaious sosa laws,


We referred briefly the other day to pro-
posed changes in the road laws, but did
not anticipate any definite proposition I'M
til the Legislature shonid have assembled.
Already, however, a bill has been prepared
and viii be presented by a representative
from Union county, to which the present
lack of system is especially obnoxious.
City Attorney Bergen, of Elizabeth, sum-
marizes the situation thus:
"The law of the middle ages regarding
the maintenance of public roads is still in
force III Union county, and generally
throughout the State, with the single ex-
eeption of Essex. Ia Essex county they
have a county road board which has charge
of all the highways. The city government
does the work On the streets in cities, but
IN the rest of the State ancient law pre-
walls. Under this law, ia each township
sometimes IN the township ticketat spring
elections and sometimes in the various road
districts of the town-sums of money are
voted fer repairing roads. la case no
money is voted and the appropriation runs
out. the present law requires the overseer
or road master to warn OUT the inhabi-
tants and compel them to work the
roads for nothing. The common practice
| under this system is to plow a few times
through the bitches on each side and
scoop and shovel the mud and dirt into the
middle of the road. This furnishes mud
or dust, according to the condition Of the
weather, the greater part of the year, and
then the operation is renewed
Noting tie manifest inability of preced-
ing legislatures to grasp the question, Mr..
Bergen continues:
Every year the Legislature passes a
halt dozen or so of fragments of statutes
to remedy the evil, but having only parti-
cnlar grievances or points in mind, a COM
plete and efficient method of maintaining
| public roads has never been evolved in this
State. The result is that we have a vast
and complicated mass Of statute and jSdi-
cial law which has become both impractic-
able and intolerahle. Within . few years
a disposition has been shown by the Leg
islatnrs to sweep away the whole mass OF
law on this subject and substitute a better
system. In 1885 such an act VAS passed.
but as it violated nearly every provision OF
the consultation, it was promptly declared
void by the courts. As the matter now
stands every township and road district is
at liberty to patch and repair general pub
lie highways in as many different ways as
! there are districts. That is why nine
tenths of the roads ia this State are we'll
nigh impossible during certain seasons OF
the year. The proposed bin, which is be-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
Don't want a new Courr HOUSE.

The following petition to the Board Of
Freeholders of Salem county is being cir
culated in this vicinity:
WHEREAS, There is a just demand for a
change in the present Court House of the
County of Salem, as respects ventilation and
consulting rooms; and
WHEREAS, There seems to be an effort to
utilize this demand to secure either an entire
new building or improvements so extensive
as to make a new building preferable; and
WHEREAS, In the present depressed eondh
ton of agriculture, increased taxation will bS
most burdensome to the farmer, therefore
We, the undersigned, respectfully request
the Board of Freeholders to make such aitera
lions as will secure the desired results at tho
least expense. consistent with good workman
ship.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
Endna ENfeR.


The following are the newly elected Off
GERS of Woodbine Lodge, No. 1853, /. O. o.
F.: n. c., Reeve Flitcraft; Y. g., Samuel
Buzby; Sec, VIM. B. Foster; Treas. Jas.
Abbott.
The new officers of Winona Lodge, No.
131, /. @. O. F., of Pedricktown, are as
follows: N. G., Henry Shoemaker; V. G.,
George Gaventa; r. s., 7. II. Robinson;
P. s., Henry G. Springer; Treas, James
=. Ware.
The following are the new officers of
Mural LODGE. No. sc. I. o. o. F.. of
Pennserove. n. g. Jobn G. Simpkins: Y.
g., George w. Fenimore; r. s., Charles
w. Gable; P. S., Robert Murlin; Treas,
S. r. Leap.
The following are the newly elected Off
GERS Of Mosacsa Tribe. No. AZ, 10. Red
Men. Sachem. August REESE: Sr. Saga
more. Chas. F. Kuhn: Jr. Sycamore. Isaac
B. Coles. G.. of r.. Henry Stepler: K. of
W.. VIM. NJ. Walters: Trustees. VIM. B.
Foster. Isaac B. Coles. Ernst Becker.
Representatiye to Great Council. VIM. B.
Foster.
rbo so,,o.;na ogsoars of tba Pod Non.s
Triba nf Swadsshnro 80 instailed On
"Wednesday evening: Sachem. William
Norcross; Sr. Sycamore, EIwood Richard
EFT: Jr. Sycamore. Charles I. Smith: Keep.
err of Wampum. Frank E. yandersloot
Trustees. Jos. f. Smith. Mark C. Sparks.
Daniel L~ippincott; Representative to Great
Council. Joseph +. smith.
III f,,low;na oeioors ;nstol,ed
IT, ',ao", !, naI NJ es u
- iu1Su'y e es III g % r. ~ 80 - w ~
n - r W,sf1iam n wiz. y r
M pJ, Erian 81 4 Hiram M avis.
pra,ato canrao q Fr;os. K afR and :
W;lIian, MeNichoie. IF + CHARLES Me-
NiohoIs. Master If FxobncTe~ Janoh
House: Trustee. John Drummond'
TIL eolIom;na oeloor, ar D;ama,a ca,a
al NJ ~ r. - r A N 81 Ssadas-
I bnro w 80 6leotad on Thnrsdag aven;na 81
~ go. Gouna;Jiar ~ nnho;s. Tiea
l H mau III ToIn Vanb,rao a.r aaaDod;n, 80
,otauS Gha p,,s cbr;seman. nss;stans Pa
-, $50. :, 1,hnnaaa p Sn,;th. ~
o"i $1,000 In 1.oote. Wardan
I Iah,u n;h 1880 Gaad, oH Marrr p shooh..
2on sont;na, Ton;s p Marer. ontS;da
S s,i : Pnsman snitl. PPs snr.sentstive
% ee S.ata rou"o u@A 7 2Msp arton SppcL. ponre'
: ot; ~ = y aeono;at;on p
sMGn.a..'e -
"aseh
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-04
Churcn Notes.

The regular gospel temperance meeting
under the auspices of the W.. &. L. u,
will be held in their room next Sunday
evening at six o'clock. All are invited.
Revival services will nj in the
NJ. Il. church at this place next Sunday
and continue during the week. They will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. II.
Durell.
A committee from the Friends Yearly
Meetings to visit and encourage its members
expect to attend the Friends meeting at
Woodstown, on next First-day morning,
list. month, sixth. The committee will
also visit the meeting in Pedriektown in
the afternoon Of the same day at half past
two O'clock.