davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Notes BY the a

"Gough dead,say the same of the sunshine
When evening comes over the hill.
Say music is dead, when in slumber
The hand of the player is still.
Behold. the dim splendor has broken
In morning, eternal and calm,
And listenl the player is sweeping
The chords of an infinite Psalm
This closed the poem "John B. Cough"
as it appeared in the Union Signal, April
8, 1886. The lines touched a very sympa-
thetic chord of IL nature. causing the
blood to &c tingling through our veins. 1t
was then the name of Mary 7. Lathrap,
the author, was indelibly impressed on
our memory-she who is coming to us in
her womanly strength on our country's
birthday. No doubt many of you have
been thrilled by the ~eloquence of John b.
Cough. who died so suddenly four years
ago in Philadelphia, while addressing a
large audience, and many, we trust, will
be like interested in the new growth of
his national question as it will be present
ed by Mrs. Lathrap and others.
Is there not sweet pathos in the above
stanza? 1t seems to us it is beautiful.
How could it be otherwise, however, liav-
ing been penned by this illustrions white
ribboner--she who is coming to us Oh the
fourth of next month. The first time we
heard her was in the Academy Of Music,
Philadelphia, in the Autumn of 'SS, when
she and Clinton b. Fisk addressed one of
the largest audiences ever gathered in that
famous building, all too small. however, to
accommodate such an audience as gathered
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
uancock's Briage Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest sutton, of Greenwich,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Rebecca seeley ard Mrs. Lizzie P.
seeley are visiting at Wawa. Pa.
Il. Il. Griscom has received a barge load of
coal, containing 24S tons.
Warren Davis is building a barn on his
property opposite r.. d. Griscom's store.
r.. Z. Williamson has added TO the appear
ance of his property by painting his front
fence.
Rev. L. Clark will preach d temperance
sermon at the NJ. f. church next sunday
morning.
Miss Anna j Stretch has been chosen as one
of the teachers in the Secondary Department
of the public schools at salem.
Henry ElweIl had an exceedingly good crop
of grass this season, having 80 or more tons Of
hay TO the acre and OF the best quality.
Some OF our people attended the commence
ment OF the South Jersey Institute at Bridge
ton on W ednesday of last week, Miss Mary j.
Dubois, of Canton, being one of the graduates,
who read an essay on 1.-THE Brovtty of Time
Canton will have an index to the Fourth OF
July celebration at sneppard's canning fac
tory tomorrow afternoon and evening. Rev.
John Handlev, of ~Br1dgeton, will deliver an
GRAFTON at p. NJ, and the Quinton band VIII
enliven the occasion with some of their good
music.
Joseph ElweiI, of Canton, had a horse gored
by a bull the other day. They had been
driven from the pasture and were both trying
to get at some salt which was placed in Il box
in the yard. Ii was severely injured, but after
much care it is on the mend.
Sheriff Butcher with his son, Clifford, and
Mayor Acton. drove over from Salem on Wed
nesday morning with u days fishing in view.
Accompanied by George Green they sailed
down the creek and when they returned they
gave proof OF bein skilled in The art Of fish
Ing by bringing about twelve dozen of the
tnny tribe with them. VIZ. j. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

did net comprehend the oause of his wife's
terror. a walnut tree standing on the oppo.
site side Of the house was also splintered by
the lightning. Moorc's echooihouse was dam
aged by lightning TO tie amount of $50, II Is
reported.
On Monday morning Hugh Rainy, on the
Sestry farm, found a line looking horse and
buggy standing in his yard. The team be.
longed to W IN. II. Reeve, OF woodstown, and
had been left there by unknown parties.
Samuel Hudson says that a little girl came
to his house a short time ago " no has not yet
been called for. sam says she Is Il fine girl,
too. Sam. she will be called for about sixteen
years from now.
1t takes Pat Comfy to tell a lay story.
Daniel string has been repapering at Hugh
Grin.sIaw's and Michael swigert Is going to
put a new roof on the house. MIR. Grimshaw
contemplated romodeling his residence but
has concluded not to.
Mrs. Andrew Sayers and granddaughter, of
Rridgeton, spcnta few days at John keen's
last week.
j. webster's East Lake Hour and feed
wagon Is at Ladow's shops for repairs.
Or. :. +. stanger, who is abont finishing his
census work. reports that he mel with no diff
fculty in having the questions promptly an
swered, with the exception of two persons
who at 1irst refused TO stop their work and
comply with his wishes. When told what the
law demanded they gave the Doctor all the
he wanted a few days later.
"Christ, the Husband of HIS Church" will
be Pastor MIXERS subject next Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening Love of Country
will be his theme.
James Hopkins dog, while going through
our village on Tuesday evening, bit no less
than five dogs, and on a~ecounto OF his unfriend-
ly conduct he was considered mad. Report
says the animal WIS killed at Lincoln. Now
the owners Of the bitten dogs want to know
whether Hopkins canine was really mad or
only out of sorts at other dogs.
a number of young men took their best girl
10 the circus.
WIN. HoIdcraft and wife have gone to visit
relatives in swedesboro.
On the I'd OF July, at 5 O'Clock In the morn
ing. Rev. G.. 5. Miller viii leave New York Tor
Europe in the steamer Bothnia, which Will
arrive at Queenstown about July 10th. Nil.
Miller VIII visit Cork, Wallow, Dublin, Bel
fast, Glasgow, Edinburg, Melrose, Bedford,
London, and on the Continent Brussels,
Antwerp, Cologne, Paris, Liverpool, and other
points of interest. He viii reach New York on
his return Sept. 5th or 9th. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
The marn.vanAmburgh circus.

1t is over ten years since Woods
town has been visited by a circus and tho
coming of the Main VanAmburgh show
on Wednesday was looked onward to
with interest alike by the small boy and
the older residents " Tho enjoy a visit to the
fascinating portals of the white tents.
The heavy wagons of the show contain
ing the tents and baggage, began to arrive
carly in the morning, having driven from
Glassboro, where they performed on Tues
day, and soon after the lot on Allen Az
enue was a scene of busy activity, the
work of erecting the numerous large tents
being watched with interest by a number
of people. At noon a very creditable street
parade was given, headed by a good band
Of music, followed by gorgeously costum-
ed riders, cages and dens OF animals,
clowns, open cage of wild beasts, etc. OF
the performances, we have heard nothing
but praise, and when the price is consider
cd. it was indeed a most excellent pro-
gramme. All the acts were performed in
an artistic manner, and they were of suf-
ficient variety to please every one. Tho
trained animal department is one that calls
for special mention and praise, the trained
goat, dogs, riding dog, horses, ETC., OF
Sipnor Barries, and the talking horse Dan
Rice and comical donkeys OF John DAlma
being notable features of the performance.
| The attendance in the afternoon was not
heavy. but in the evening the tent was
we'll filled.
OF the executive people Of the show, we
| can say we never met a more courteous set
| of gentlemen. Special manager George ).
| Cole, who looks so carefully after the CON-
| fort Of the representatives, of the press, is q
Snowman of many years experience, and
| the interests Of the patrons could not be
| placed In better hands. From advance
agent on down to the humblest canvass.
man, Proprietor Main has surrounded
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Friends Circular Mee,inss.

The following appointments were made
at Salem Quarterly Meeting, 9th mo. 9Th
At Woodbury.. 9th mo. 22d, at 10 A. NJ,
Joseph Il. Livezey, John T. Bassett, Susan
M. Bassett, Hannah T. Borton, Hope
Owen; at Pedriektown, It'll mo. 18th, at 8
P. NJ, Anna p. Ridgway, William I. Hill
lard, ID. Barton Bullock, Job s. Haines,
Ellen &. Haines, Joel Borton; at Upper
Greenwich, Sth mo. Sd, at 10 A. NJ, Anna
P. Ridgway. William P. Test, Virginia
Test, John Tyler, Jr., Joel Borton. Pris-
ella NJ. Lippincott. Hannah T. Borton,
Lydia A. Broadway; at Mullica Hill, 8th
mo. 18th, at 10 A. NJ, James Stewart,
Mary b. Dare, James Griscom, Hannah b.
Griscom, job S. Haines, Ellen B. Haines,
John G.. Borton; at Pedricktown, 9th mo.
7th, at 3 p. NJ, James Griscom, Hannah
B. Griscom, Hope Owen, John r. Germs,
Joseph b. Livezey, Elizabeth L. Engle,
Asa Enele; at Salem. 9th mo. 21st. at 10
A. NJ, Joseph B. Livezey, Hannah T.
Borton. James Griscom, Hannah B. Girls
com, Asa Engle, Elizabeth L. Engle, Pris-
ella NJ. Lippincott, Job s. Haines, Ellen
b. Haincs; at Greenwi ch (Cumb. Coz 10th
mo. 9th, at 10 A. NJ, Hannah A. Heritage,
John Heritage, Lydia A. Broadway, Will
liam 7. Hilliard, Lydia P. Woodruff,
James Griseom, Hannah E. Griscom, d.
Barton Bullock; at Pedricktown, 10th mo.
10Th, at 8 p. NJ, Rachel Nj. Lippincott,
John Bishop, Susan NJ. Bassett, John T.
Bassett, Lydia p. Woodruff; at Cape May
Meeting House Ocean View Station),
10th 40. 10Th. at 10. 80 A. NJ, Asa Engle,
Elizabeth L. Engle, John r. Germs, d.
Barton Bullock. Thomas Borton, job S.
IIaines, Ellen B. Haines, Hope Owen,
Hannah T. Borton, john G.. Borton, Han
nah 7. G. billiard; at Alloways Creek,
18th mo-. I'd, at 10 A. NJ, John T. Bassett,
Susan Nj. Bassett, Lydia P. Woodruff,
Lydia A. Broadway, Joseph B. Livezey.
James Stewart, d. Barton Bullock, James
Griscom, Hannah B. Griscom; at Woods
town, 11th mo. ED, at TO- 80 A. NJ, all
the members of the Committee, Joseph B.
Livezey, Hannah A. Heritage, Joel Bor-
ton, Ellen B. Haines, John r. Germs, Han
nah b. Griscom, John T. Bassett, Hannah
L. Borton, John Tyler, Jr., James Griscom,
Elizabeth l.. Engle, Asa Engle, Virginia
Test, John Bishop, Hope Owen, Rachel
NJ. Lippincott, Thomas Borton, Priscilla
Nj. Li2pincott. Job S. ~IIaines, Lydia A.
Broadway, ID. Barton Bullock, Lydia p.
Woodnutt, William T. billiard, Susan
NJ. Bassett, John Heritage, Hannah T. G.
Hill.ard, William P. Test, Mary Z. Dare,
James Stewart, Anna P. Ridgway, John
G.. Borton; also, a Youths Meeting in the
evening, 18th mo. esd, at the same place,
at 7 p. NJ, same committee; at Pedrick.
town. nth mo. 30th, at 10 A. NJ, John
Heritage, Hannah A. Heritage, John G..
Borton, Hannah T. Boiton, Hannah T. G..
Hilliard, Joel Borton, Priscilla NJ. LIP.
pincott, Thomas Borton.
A special meeting Of the Committee fol
general conference will be held at Friends
Meeting house, at Woodstown, 18th mo.
%, 1890, at 3 p. NJ; and an adjourned
meeting of the Committee at the SAINT
place, 18th mo. 18th, at 100 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Census Figures.

Census Enumerstor Coles, Of South
Pilesgrove township, has finished his work
and We are enabled to give the following
figures: Whole number of persons in South
Pilesgrove, 1907; farms, GO; manufacture
ing establishments, IA; lame, blind, deaf
and afflicted, S3; soldiers and soldiers
widows. 80; whole number of persons in
South District of borough, 900; colored
persons in South District of borough. 1853;
voters in South District of borough, 1858.
Enumeration Peterson has not yet com
are unable to present complete township
and borough figures this week. AS esti-
mated, however, the borough population
will be under 1000.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Qufnton Items.

Miss Kate Harris spent a few delightful day
in Pennsgrove last week.
Miss Edwards. of Philadelphia, is enjoying
country life at the home of Mr.. Wm. Hancock
Miss Louise Budden, of Fairton, is visiting
her many relatives in this place.
Mrs. Gaskill, widow OF the late Rev. Mr..
Gaskiil. OF Camden n. D., spent last week
with her sister MIS-. 5. c. Sheppard.
Miss Dorcas Dixon is confined to her room
with serious Illness.
BaptisInal services were conducted by Rev.
A. H. Sembower, of Salem, last sunday even
ing. Those baptised We're Misses Hannah
Pierpoint, Maggie Counsellor. Matte shrimp,
and MIR. Jacob friant.
Quite Il connagration occurred in the poultry
yard OF Mrs. John Myers, last Friday morning
caused the above named cleaning out her
roosts by burning them. With the assistance
Of her ncighbors, however, the flames were
quickly snbdued.
Mr.. Lemuel Howell, Miss Hannah Green,
Mr.. William Berry, and Miss sallie CARL
spent last sunday In Deerrield.
The Baptist chapel society met at Mrs.
Frank Riggen's last Tuesday evening,
John higgins, who has engaged 10 cut glass
FOR Hires & Co. the ensuing year. moved his
goods up last Tuesday. lie with his family
>" ~ - OA4C VI nj - l. ~
lick. as the latter named intends moving to
Elmer shortly.
Mr.. Enos Berry, of Wilmington, Del, was
here last week visiting his mother.
Mr.. Frank smith, OF Port Norris, Is spend
ing a few days in this place. being the CUES
OF his brother, Albert.
Mr.. j. Q. Davis commenced receiving milk
at his creamery here last Tuesday.
MIR. Patrick Herman, who has been II victim
Of consumption Tor the past few yeals. died
at his home here last Friday morning. The
funeral took place last Monday.
:. {. ~Sheppard's dry goods store presents q
fine appearance with It's lace draped window
showing the tastefully arranged goods within.
A large number of residents attended the
hftseenth annual commencement of the Salem
High school, in the Opera House last Friday
And now the small boy is very busy and
equally happy as the familiar sound of fire
crackers ann ounces the near approach of the
glorious sth of July las also does the intense
heat of 10 day.. Everything that can be done
with willing and competent hands to make
that day II success, Will be done with II patri-
otto spirit that will rival the most Jealous pa
triot OF to-day. II you have not already seen
the bills, l Will briefly mention The pro
gramme which is u very lengthy one. The
speakers which l VIII rename are, Revs. c. Z,
Downs and A. Lawrence. of Salem; Rev. VIM
Disbrow, OF Cantor; and r. W. BiIderback, OF
Alloway. Excellent music will be furnished
throughout the day by the Quinton orehestrs
and band. A street parade of mounted men
veterans OF The late war. children and horri
bles will take place at l0.30 A. NJ. Their,
win be ascensions Of three large balloons ON,
of them being ineteoric which will be the be
ginning of the numerous fireworks that viii b.
displayed in the evening, Meals viii b.
served on the European plan and refresh
ments OF every kind can be had. Come AN,
spend the day with us. EVE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

himself with a 4 enteel and most obliging
corps Of assistants. A creditable feature.
so seldom found with circuses, was the entire
absence Of any swindling side-show games,
ticket spectators, gambling devices, etc.
Altogether the show was voted a good one,
and they can come again and be assured Of
good business.
Walter l.. Main, the owner of the show,
with his wife and mother, together with
about thirty of the prominent members of
the company, were comfortably quartered
during the day and night at the East
Avenue.''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
al Salen,.

Joseph Stewart, a colored man in the
employ of George G.. IIillman, a farmer
living in Elsinboro, this county, was
drowned on Sunday morning while swim
ming. Several persons were with him,
and, as he could not swim, he was caution
ed not to get out of the boat they had,
there being a number Of deep holes in the
stream, rendering it dangerous. The NJ an
at first needed the caution of his comrades,
but soon took the water, and striking one
Of these holes, disappeared, and was not
seen afterwards. He was released from
State Prison last fall, where he was sery-
ing a term Of % years on a charge of CON-
plicity in drowning a colored boy near
Salem many years ago..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
West Jersey Presbyfery.

The stated quarterly meeting ofthe West
Jersey Presbytery was held Oh Tuesday in
the Liberty Park (German) Presbyterian
Church, Camden. The Rev. VIM. Boyd, oil
the Second Presbyterian Church, acted as
Moderator, and the Rev. Sylvester W.
Beach was appointed temporary Clerk
The report of the Committee on Home
Missions showed that the collections for the
first six months of the year amounted to
$685. "a, and the disbursements for work
$4,000. The collections for church exten.
sions amounted to 81, $685. 40. OF this
amount $9794. 80 had been expended, and
the amount on hand was $1606. 40. The
Committee on the Employment of Stu.
dents reported the credentials of l.. s.
Fulmer and Charles l.. Tyler as approved,
and the report was accepted. Morris III.
Stratton, of Salem, was appointed on the
committee to fill the vacancies at Bunker
Hill and Glassboro.
Herman w. Hortsch, of Bloomfield Semi
nary presented credentials from tho Pres.
bytery of Morris and Orange as a candidate
for the ministry. He was examined, and
his examination was sustained, and the
Moderator was instructed to license him to
preach the Gospel. After p~ropounding the
necessary questions, he was received into
the Presbytery. He has been filling a pull
pit at Atlantic City for the past few months.
Robert T. Stewart, of the First Presbytc-
rian Church, Camden. wase'ected a trustee
of the Presbytery, vice William FewsmIth,
resigned. The following committee was
appointed to prepare a minute recording
the action of the General Assembly o f18SS,
1889 and 1890, in relation to the matter of
the organization of a church, aud its bear
ing upon the organization by the Presby-
terry of the churc h at Janvier in 1887: DIR.
Altman, Stevenson and Buren,.
The Committee on Home Missions recon-
mended the granting of $50 to Rev. Charles
Schwarzbach to October, 1890, provided
the funds permit.
The credentials of Rev. William S. yoor-
his, from tie Presbytery of New Bruins
wick, We're presented and accepted, and he
was placed upon the rule of the Presbytery
as a licentiate. He then accepted a call
from the Elmer Presbyterian Church. The
Committee on the Ordination and Installa-
tion of Mr.. Voorhis reported thai the in
stallation services would be held on Tues
day, July 1st, at Elmer.
1t was resolved that the Commissioners
to the General Assembly should make their
report at the October meeting. The Rev.
Allen H. Brown presented a minute on the
death of Rev. George Bush, of Elwood,
which was ordered to be spread ON the
records.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

The arrivals at the East Avenne' the
past week are c. A. Wilson, G. E. Jane.
son, A. S. Anderson, Philadelphia; II. S.
Douglas. Brockton, Mass; N. Reeve,
Haddonfield; Walter L. Main and wife,
Mrs. NJ. A. Main, r.. B. Smith and wife,
Jos. Berris and wife. Geo. S. Cole. Geo. 7.
Castor. Sam A. Scribner, Tony Richard
son, John Corrcia and wife, Frank b.
Flowers, Signor Dawn, John D'Alma and
wife, Miss Bessie D'Alma, Miss Kittie
D'Alma, /. d. Nevara and wife, Miss
Edith Sears, James Deer and wife, VIM.
Brooks and wife, Eddie Rice, |. l.. Fuss
ner, Oscar Lowande, Main and VanAm'
burgh circus.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
o

Mrs. John Borden starts to-day for
Chicago, to visit her son, Morris 7. Bor-
den.
Mrs. Stotsenburg, of Washington, D. G..
has been visiting friends at Salem and in
Wo%odstown.
Miss Media Wright, of Alloway. spent
Sunday last with Miss Elsie Wright, of
| Woodstown.
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their
parents in Woodstown.
Aaron Edwards, of Eldridgos' Hill, is
confined to the house by illness. We hope
to announce his early recovery.
John p. Dubois and wife, of Swedes-
boro, attended the State Sunday school
Convention at Asbury Park last week.
Joseph Smith, a prominent resident Of
Salem, Ohio, with his daughter and grand
daughter, are visiting William Ferguson.
DR.. l. S. Fogg and wife, of Arch street.
Philadelphia, were in town On Saturday
and Sunday, visiting his brother, f. S.
Fogg.
Miss E. II. Atkinson, the artist, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. VIM. Cooper. until the
reopening of her studio in Philadelphia
about October 1st.
Harry Robbins left ON the noon train
yesterday for Swan Lake, Dakota, having
been summoned by telegraph to join his
father, Joseph A. Robin $ who is said to
be seriously i'll.
Joseph Miller of Salem will start for
Milwaukee mex week to attend the Su-
preme Lodge of Pythias, to which he is a
delegate from New Jersey. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Miller.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Next Friday afternoon on the home
grounds the Woodstown club will cross
bats with the North Woodbury. nine.
The Woodstown and Swedesboro clubs
were to have played ON the grounds of the
latter or Saturday last, but the storm
forced the game off.
The second game with the Pedricktown
club, played on Wednesday, resulted in a
defeat for Woodstown, tho score being II
to Z, seven innings being played.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
lust over une county Lines.

JttSt wv shh&
Swedesboro expects to ship new white
potatoes this week.
The army worm is causing trouble in
Cumberland county.
Gloucester county farmers marketed
their first tomatoes last week.
Robert Dixon, near Deerfiold, has sold a
t~wo.year-old Indiaman colt to j. Il. Pane,
of VineIand, for $500.
Mrs. Particle Kirwan, of Swedesboro,
died on Monday from prostration, the re-
suit Of a report OF an accident to her nus
band.
The Board of Freeholders of Cumber-
land County have decided to employ a
Chaplain for the Almshouse at a salary oil
500 per year.
The Hotel Cumberland, at Bridgeton,
has been purchased by G. Nj. Trucman, o,
Lewisburg, Pa, who will assume control
of it about the first of August.
Preparations are being made at Fairton
for celebrating the seventy-fith anniver-
sary of the Cumberland County Bible so
ciety, which occurs on July I'd.
The recent examination for public school
teachers certificates in Gloucester county
resulted as follows: First grade, one
granted, two rejected; second grade,
eighteen granted, five rejected; third
grade, six grated. eighteen rejected.
Burglars attempted to rob the post office
at Woodbury. last Friday morning, and were
surprised by officers just as they had com
pleted their job. Several shots were ex-
changed between tho officers and the
thieves and a lively time generally was In
dulged in. One of the burglars was finally
captured. together with all the booty.
WiIe screens, will fit any window, 25ci
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

The Court of Errors last week gave de-
cisions in the following Salem county
cases:
Washington VS.. Acton. Judgment be
low affirmed.
Bassett ct. al. VS.. Shoemaker ct. al.
Judgment below reversed and modified.
Redstrake VS.. Swayze. Chancellor Nc
Gill. Judgment below in favor of Swayze
affirmed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
Church NOfes.

Rev. B. T. johnson, of the Presbyterian
church. will exchange pulpits with Rev.
Clearfeld Park, of Millville, next Sunday.
The subject for the meeting of the soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeayor in tho Baptist
chapel o Tuesday night will be sChris.
tians not Comfortless," John Ia, IS, to be
LED by Lydia Cooper.
AT the Baptist Church next Sunday
morning at 10.30 Rev. w. l.. Mayo, of
Alloway, will preach, subject, 1.-THE Cos
pei Finger-Post;" evening at 7.45 the
pastor, r. r. Albin. will preach on
..Faith, What Is 1t ?"
Preaching at the NJ. Z. Church next
Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. A. II. Eber-
hardt, 10 A. NJ, The Sealed wonders of
Gods word;'' 7.45 p. NJ, THE greatest
contest in the world and the greatest vic
tor"-a suggestive thought for the Fourth
of July. Half hour morning prayer SER
vice led by Mr.. Walter Sylvester.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Ofiicc hours, 6.UU A. NJ. TO SUD ?. NJ.
once hours for money order business, 700
M. 10 700 T. NJ,
MAILs-Close at . % ana I.ao A; M. l2.33 and
ALIEN M~AILs-Close at 9.19 A. M. and $40 P. M.
Arrive at r. hs and 4.a3 F: M.
: 5ap NJ. Arrive at 7.30 A. NJ and 40 p. NJ.