davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
FOR

I,OR SALE-A NEINyESTMENTO OK Ii BEST
Il Home in the city for the money; { st. Sc. nearly
way; lot 22x96 to 30-foot paved alley. with stable
worth 50, 900. Will sell for $500 to quick buyer.
1t DAVID D. SlONE, SO6 + Il NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
ia FARM OF FORTY ACRES. MORE OR LESS

II A FARM OF r ACRES. MORE OR LESS,
HALF MILE from railroad station. Falls Church, Va.
hye miles from GEORGETOWN, DC, inn. owed by u fine
modern dwelling Of rooms. a large barn. stable
room for 20 cows and IL horses, and all necessary out
buildings. The location is high and beautiful, COM
handing q beautiful view OF Falls Church and the
country. A beautiful lawn and elegant shade trees
around the buildings. The soil Is good and wat red by
running streams. Fine pear ard apple orchard and
ing lots. Inquire OF L. A. GREENOUGH,
m2l-1m Falls Church, Va.
LNOR SALE-MILE FROM HIGHLANDS; s FROM
II Washington; substantially Built Brick. l6r. good
we'll and spring u acres good land highly productive.
and fruit. JNO. STEPHEN, Az La ave. my23-Ims
IF o WISH A HOME IN HI COUNTRY ON
Il the Installment Plan send name to Box 365. CITY
Pc. Location accessible by rail, carriage or cycle the
year round, ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Cthb,e IN 81. EOnuQeu
by NY. ave. and II 1T.
and l4th and 10th sts. SO
FUkS
Dupont Circle pr. yrS3,500
h ur. Mcpherson sq..35U
lGth st. bet. q and II
X 81. bet. 10th &l1th-.. 300
NJ st. bet 18th and 18th
SITS. tLouse OyerlOuks
Conn. and RI. aves). 300
II 81. bet. 18th and
10Th sts..........,...2J0
II bet. & 18th. go
Connecticut ave. above
X 81. 81
Vermont ave. bet. o
and L sts............2OO
House, Dupont Circle 200
~FURNISHED-SU
18th ST. bet. II. & / SITS. $50
Conn. ave. bet. X and
= 80
10Th st near Road st 40
q st. bet. 9th 4 9TH SITS. 40
ia st. bet. L & r SITS. ..35
BULLETINS CAN BIZ
IlCE. THESE HO USE
ONLY BY PERMITS FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

NOR ~KENT-USDER THE OAKS-THE Pref
Il test Cottage IN Mt Pleasant. 18th st extended;
large grounds. fruit aud shade trees, also a well and
eis;eru; = rooms, $50. RUST <
02I l4IA q, te11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

V,OR ~REST-20Is PORTNER PLACE, 7Rs....s26
i55a4i P.s ~; A Nae. r,sHs $
Cor I'D St and Virginia AVE- sigfe ana SS5t;;T;;ttnn. 30
je12-Jt ga l4th st
EOR RENT-NEw ROOM FkAMt HOUSE, IVY
TGI.y; ss per month. McLAcHLEN 4 B narGi
I,OR RENT-TNO-sTORY AND BASEMENT BAY
Il window 7-room Brick House. on y St near 10Th
fruit trees aud one-story brick stable. Apply It 1903
18th st. NV. el--ot
NOR REST-Two DAY-wINDow BRICKs-@olO
II 18Th st n W. q rooms bath. cellar. mi 80. J0s
New Jersey ave. W; u I .A Ts1s S : pantry; I Sath'
NOR RENI-HOUsE - = ST. NV; SIN looms;
ImOd. inPs-' in good repair $50 uer month
A ,sis 81. isi5:Est NV.
EOR R~ENT-I22I $ ST.: SIX ROOMS LOT lsX
IL Nst.nw new; nine rooms and bath go.
9li f:Ln.e new; six rooms and bath; sd =,
NOR RENT-ROUSE 1901 VI ST. y W: : ROOMS;
II modern improvements Apply at store CO.., tT'A
EOk RENT-ls35 I4TH ST. NV : ROOMS II
II perfect order; large yard in rear: with stable
$50 wNEi next door, 1881. iel2-3t'
EOR RENT-THREE HANDSOME NEW THEE
To- grounds. for s45 per month each IL rooms ana
M II, + MOTION, AsqFnsy;
EOR RFNT-sO4 A STREET SIX ROOMS AND
H. bath, newly 2, painted and Papered' mod i i1fs.e:.
LOR KENT-72O sTH ST: NV. . ROOMS; MOD
ErmpS.: rent, $50 81 near Patent Ofhce)- THOMAS
". FOWLER 92l r st ", "a hOOr. 3eA--ot
EOR RENT-I22g l. 81. NV, IL ROOMS, ALI.
II m 4, reduced from ! . to $50.
I2l2 18th st. I. W, Or, all MI, SO2.OO
BOZ T. st. IA W. llr., all MI, $40.
ieI2-3t WI. +. H~OLIZNAN, III r St NV.
I,oR RENT-I2I2 TWELFTH ST. NV, A BEAU
II tiful Pressed brick HOWE, nine rooms. finished IN
and va a i'll front; cheap at S62 90.
Jel2-2t WM. +. HOLIZMAN, 1921 s.. NV.
I,OR ST; NINE ROOMS
II and bath; handsomely Tapered; concrete cellar;
furnace, &c Apply to owner, 1916 18th ST II W.,
After , pm. jel2-3t'
VvOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE WITH IA
Il rooms. in Mt Pleasant, modern enlents
shade and fruit trees. Stable. &c. Also 81 broom House
north Of Mt. Pleasant; uufurnlshed; apple orchard,
stable. * j. Il HEREFORD, l4l9 St jel2-lw
I,OR RENT-s25 PER MONTH 7-ROOM BRICK
and 9th Il. modern ImPs. key at 1888. Apply DR..
C i. MAGHUDEE. SO Vermont ave. 1el2-Im
I,OR f. ST. NV, BRICK. 2 ROOMS;
II front. side aud back yard; central location: $50.
J.. NJ. SAUNDERS / BRO, llO3 + St NV jell-3t
EOR TAN ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSE.
III 4 rOOms and bath. 323 mo. near Washington
Circle. Apply CHAs. EAtLY. 6O3 18th st. Jell-lw
NO REST-HOUSE III NEW YORK AVE NV
Il excellent condition, all modern improvements,
rent $50 per month. Apply ia \ st. NV. 1ell-ot'
EOR ~KENT-UNDER II OAKs-THE Pref
iii teSt Cottage IN Mt Pleasant. 9Th ST. extended,
large grounds. fruit aud shade :T-es. also a we'll and
eis;eru; = rooms, $50. RUST & HINGkEFOhD
ga lith 81. tell-3t
IOK REST-HOUsE 1JO5 GTH ST. NV. CON
II tanning six rooms and bath; rent S2o.4O Ier
pa,urb Autlv Il a NJ SMITH 6Ih 4 st II ~ iel LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

". Id ST and Virginia ave. store and or...--..-. IS
RUST &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
"HoLMEAp MANOR

Lots in Holmead Manor. Mt. Pleasant, for sale.
provements. on and near Whitney ave. the fssEonsble
drive from the northwest section of the city to Sol
diers' Home. with street cars on either side and only
few minutes walk from boundary. The trustees are
determined to improve this property. the lots are
eligible for building Immediately and acceptable par.
ties purchasing Lots and desiring to build can have
money advanced for that purpose with easy terms OF
payment. Streets are being graded and sidewalks laid
and trees will be planted in season. Business men.
familiar with values in all sections in and near the
city, pronounce this property substantial for invest
ment and the prices more reasonable than Tor any sub
divisions placed on the market this year.
Lots from 1000 square feet upward
Prices from 25 to Soc. per foot.
Terms easy.
Take the 9TH and 14th st cars to examine this prop
erty and observe the high location and Beautiful out
look on every side.
Piats and important information a. 70 improvements
can be had at the office Of
je7-3m wM. Ii. SAUNDERS 4 Co. 1407 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

EOR sALE-ALL OF SQUARE No. 736. FRONT
ing o7o feet on Z and + sts; and 36a. = fset on III
and ID SITS. tie. will subdivide econoinically. Price
per square foot 6Oc. TYLEk &
je7-Ul tU 4D 1907 + ~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

DOR sALE-TwO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN
i Rockville, adjoining Capt. Kellogy's beautiful resi-
dence; each lot 6S1t by 216 1t. RUFUS SAXTON,
lo-3 n 81. NV. je6-6t'
EOR S~ALE-SPLENDID COUNTRY HOME. ONE
l. OF the most beautiful places i'll Laurel. Md. House.
III rooms and Kitchen; large grounds tmore than u
acre.: abundant shade and shrubbery; barn, ana SOME
fruit; on the north side of Main St, at highest grade
neariy opposite national bank. Must be seen TO be
appreciated. linn, date possession given. Price
$500; payments to suit. Can be seen afternoons
on the premises at D 10.
THOS. d. OND
1927 500 9TH St. cor. + ST. n. W, Washington, DC.
VNHE HIGHLANDS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
WOmian-s sphere.

Keep your sphere said the liquor men,
al home is a woman s place:
Take care of your children. cook and stew.
And cherish your womanly grace.
These forward women who war on as
Disgrace themselves and their sex:
Plnnging in filthy politics,
The peace of the land they veX.
So gentle mother, sit still at home,
And Groom 10 your babT boy,
While IA monster turks in the sweet W thout
Waiting his chance to destroy
soon as hose little feet can pass
out OF the garden gate,
He'll be fait nre,s: but SIT you still,
sing h 'm u sleep. lis fate.
Love and ebeaish yorr winsome girl,
Yrln up lie f.i sweet life
Toevery pu ( and gentle charm
Befitting The d"unka- as wife.
Make he SO fli and sweet and wise
She " ill win so.he careless love
So pure Thu | a drunken stab or shot
VIII only send her above.
hat, dropping your song, and starting out
With eyes and heart afre.
And striving, with your soft, white hands,
To throttle the monster dire
Why not? The hare for the young will light;
The tiny bird grows wild
Defending his nest: and dare you think
\ woman cares less for her ehilds
Yes home is n woman's trnest sphere
Its spoi'er her deadliest foe:
Ira viper coil by yonr sleeping child,
l. the gentlest too mild for n blow?
Because you are womanly, tender and true,
And your home is your chosen sphere,
Fight, CHI us for life! If you SHRINK or tall
You may lose all life holds dear.
-Add T. Ferris, in yomdn's journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

An added reason for all this
movement is the new Fall
Goods. They are riding the
rails, sailing the seas, passing
through the Custom House,
undergoing invoice Inspection
in all stages of progress from
their various birthplaces in the
old world and the new to our
floors, shelves and counters.
They will demand vast room,
and therefore in addition to
moving the surplus we must
gain the space to entertain and
supply you in the soon coming
time when the autumn days will
bring the autumnal needs.
Plans are maturing that will
interest you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
specrar s.egisla.ion Amendment.

Secretary of State Kelsey has published an
official notice of special election on Tues
day, September 30th. on proposed amend.
ments to the State Consultation to wipe
out the inhibition against special lcgisla-
tion for cities. The proposed amendment
was duly sanctioned by the last two Leg
islatures and approved by Governors
Green and Abbott. Laws are now made
for cities in general, the cities being class
flied according to population. Secretary
Kelsey has prepared $50, 900 tickets for
distribution by the county clerks. He
allows three tickets for each voter Direc-
tons are given how to prepare the ballot.
If the ticket is voted clean it is full bal
lot; if any part of the text is covered with
ink or l.enclled it destroys So much of
the ballot. To vote against the adoption,
it is necessary thoroughly 10 cross off every
part of the two clauses on the ticket. The
election will not he conducted under the
new Ballot Reform law, but under tile old
plan.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
z1ied.

M1CkEL--Near Cohansey, Aug. 18th. Har-
riet ), daughter OF Henry Nickel, aged 70
years.
SMlTH-At Alloway, Sept. Sd, Sarah T., wife
of Phineas Smith, in her AID year.
ROBINSON-In Pilesgroye, Sept LIST, Peter
Robinson, aged 81 years.
DERIUs--1n Quinton township, Ang. sist,
Richard j. Derius aged ~ years
BELL-In Quinton township, Aug. 20th
Isaiah Bell, aged As years.
NICHOLS - In Salem, Aug. Path, Eleven
Nichols, aged 81 years.
MILLs-In Salem. August 2Sd, Sarah E.,
wife of Charles +. Mills, aged y years.
BENNETT-In Salem, Aug. 2lst Mary Ann
Bennett, widow OF Ohm \. Bennett, aged 81
years.
REINFRlED-ln Salem, Aug. 2lst, Augusta,
widow of Jacob Reinfried aged 81 years
Barnard AT Spring Lake, n. j. Sept.
It'll, Fanny Heath, wife of Rev. WIN. Ban
nard, ID. ID.
MATTSON-N Rnssell's Mill, on Aug.
10Th, Jane Mattson, In the 7lth year OF her age
ROBINSON-At Eldridge's Hill, Sept. 9Th,
Estella May, infant daughter OF Mayhem and
Lizzie NJ. Robinson aged mo. and weeks.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

We are often charged by other
merchants as selling goods too
cheap and demoralizing old-time
profits. We never hear such COM
plants, however, from our custom
ers. The truth of the matter is that
in our forty years active experience
in merchandising we have at least
learned how to buy goods, and if we
put a profit of ten to fifteen per
cent. on what we pay, it may be
that we arc then selling at about
what the inexperienced dealer may
be paying for his goods, hence the
complaint. He thinks we are sell
ing at cost. We may be selling at
what is cost to him, but what he
pays and what we pay may be SO
different that the difference might
afford us a satisfactory compensa-
ton for handling the goods.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

So you hold, friend Republicans, that
the Prohibltionists of this State have no
use for ticket this fall, since they are
sure of defeat anyhow, do We understand?
Well, now, that's cool, even cold. n use
of standing mp for a principle unless sure
of its success at the polls, eh? May the
Lord deliver the Prohibitionists, at least,
from all such moral cowardice But now,
We political philosophers, why don't you
so advise the Democrats of this LIST district,
particularly on the Congressional nomina-
ton, where they haven't the ghost OF a
show for success? And while about it
why NOT venture the suggestion that the
Republicans of New Jersey would save a
deal Of useless wear and tear should they
let up on the farce OF nominating a Gov
ernor every four years to be defeated as
regularly at the polls. Why don't you?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

The West Jersey Press says: THE APP
preaching election on the Constitutional
Amendment will be OF far greater import
ance to the rural population of our State
than is likely to be regarded at first sight.
The opening of the doors to special legisla-
ton means the unlimited liabilities of tax
alton. Duling the era of special legisla-
ton the statute books were loaded with
mass of crude and conflicting laws that
were calculated to make plenty of work
for the legal fraternity and no end of It'll
CATION. Let the constitution alone. What
we want is not so much law but better
law. Vote mo"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
NEW STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

We are having our Fall and Win
ter stock OF clothing made by two of
the largest manufacturers in
Philadelphia, having placed our
orders in July and will open in a few
days the best assorted stock for
men, boys and children, that we
have ever yet been able to offer.
We have ma de calculations for low
prices and the indications are that
we shall break all our former re-
cords in the clothing line.
Come and see our stock when
it is your pleasure and convent
encc to do SO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
The Average ofCrOps.

The Executive Committee OF the State
Board of Agriculture desires to make
known to the farmers OF New Jersey the
crop prospects OF this State and of other
States as near the actual yield as can be
ascertained in order that they may make
their sales of crops and purchases of feed
ing stulfs as adyantageously as POSSIBLE.
Accordingly, questions have been sent ont
over this State aud to other States, and in
qures have been made that Justify the
following crop statements:
Taking 100 as full average crop, W heat
will scarcely reach Is per cent. Rye runs
from GO to 70 per cent. per acre, but the
acreage is below, which gives small
yield. Oats are below 80 per cent and
the quality and weight inferior Where
threshing has been done, wheat and rye
have a larger percentage of shrunken
grain, owing to ravages of the aphis, or
grain louise.
| The crop of hay is the largest ever pro
duced in the State. The report runs from
100 to $40 per cent The crop will bear
| 80 per cent. above an average good year.
and 1t has been harvested in good condi-
| ton.
| Sweet potatoes estimated at from 60 to
| 100 per cent. White potatoes, the main
crop OF which is now being dug, run from
100 per cent. in general to 1873 per cent. in
| the best potato-grow regions. But
little of eithsr scab, blight or rot reported
The yield the State over is good Later
rot is reported as serious in some locali-
ties.
In the canning sections the acreage Of
tomatoes is reported large and the crop
in an encouraging condition. Grapes are
better in Monmouth County than they
were last year In Atlantic County,
where baggcd, - per cent; not bagged,
80 to 40 per cent, and where treated with
Bordeaux mixture, 90 to 95 per cent. Out
look for cranberries far and good
Reports and observations justify - per
cent. as the possible corn yield, although
some localities that were visited by hail
and others that continued wet in the early
part of the season may not yield so much.
-
The gents merino undershirt sell at 40
cts is guaranteed to be good or better as
sold anyw here else on earth at 30 cts. Talk is
cheap, it is quality and prices that tell see
them In the window at new store under the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
0Wa,lanlakcr's
IHu ApELPHIA, Monday. sept $, 1880

A wonderful success. Why
shouldn't it be? The change
in our Wholesale Business left
certain goods in excess of cur
rent needs. These we are sell
ing without profit TO give
completeness to all this we have
sought and bought many lines
of other things in unusual ways
and have secured rare bargains
that we pas on to you at half
prices in many cases, in all at
tar less than you'll see again
this year.
The following stocks all
bloom with chances evolved
from one or the other of these
causes:
Black Silks.
Bhafk Henrietta CZohhS.
Fancy Hoof Dress Go0ds.
Linens.
Blankets.
LaceS.
WoMeNs Glo0cS.
UomenS Me,7uo Inter
7Oet1T.
Roeket Books.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

For unseatlrg number of legally elect
ed congressman, for the attempt to keep
others out through the Infamous force bill,
for reckless pension legislation, for mon
keying with the tariff questions, and
Standing out" for sneh fellows as Quay
and Mckinley, harrassed and long suf-
fering public would gladly see the whole
Republican party forty fathoms lower than
MeGinty sank, if not for the fear of the
other and worse gang that wonld take
their place, the Democratic party
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

A big part Of our Shoe Bust
ness is for School Children.
We study their comfort Easy,
perfect fitting, well-wearing,
handsome Shoes are what we
mean to give them, Just as we
give the big folks. A Chestnut
street window full of samples
will give you notion OF our
thought
Boys Shoes, s. to IS.
Girls Shoes, 81 to 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

They are getting ahead Of the hymn
book racket out III Chicago There light
ald useful looking canes, followed ont to
hold a half pint of liquor, are growing into
favor. Some of the papers Of the windy
city think smart, but speak easy Phil
alelphia is ahead in her patent India rub
Der grape, which holds jest a neat drink
OF its own juice, aud is sold in clusters Of
five for quarter =
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

The sole survivor has at length been
heard from. His name IS Peter and he
was thrown in the Moorestown jail the
other day for being loaded down with
''suakes in his hat Too bad, Peter, too
bad for the last Of the tribe who once
tion che EdgcfIloelJ in Burlington coun-
ty, this State. But ram is a great leveler,
Peter, and no respecter Of persons.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
w. C. T.U. DEPARTMENT.



The passionate Hebrew metaphor of the
beverage of tears, found in several places
in the Psalms, is seldom fulfillt literally.
But here an affecting instance in real life
illustrates the sad truth that few people in
this world can do evil without making
others weep. The scene is copied from
the Arkansas Ifageller.
"Boys, won't drink without you take
what do said old Josh Split in reply
to an invitation. He was topper of long
standing and abundant capacity, and the
boys looked at him in astonishmcnt.
1.-The idea, one of them replied, that
you should prescribe conditions is laugh
able Perhaps you want to force one of
your abominable mixtures down us. You
are the chief of mixed drinkers, and
won't agree to your conditions.
'IIe wants us to run IN castor oil and
brandy" said the Judge, who would have
taken The oil to get the brandy.
mo, I'm square. Take my drink and
I'm with You"
bar All turned to Split aud looked at
him with interest.
"Mr. Bartender said he, give me a
glass of water
"Whai? Waterl'
"Yes, water. It's a new drink to me-
| admit, and its a scarce article, | expect.
Several days ago, as parcel of us went
fishing, we took fine chance of W hsky
along and had heap of fun. Long toward
evening got powerful drunk and crawled
off under tree and went to sleep. Tie
boys drank up all the whisky and came
back home to town. They thought it was
good joke cause they'd left me out there
drunk, and told 1t round the town with a
mighty buster. My son got hold of the
report and told it at home. Well, lay I'M
der the tree all night, and " hen woke
in the morning, my wife sot thar side of
me- She said nothin' when | woke up,
but sorter turned away her head, and !
could see she was choisn'.
II wish / had suthin' to drink says l..
Then she took a cup wot she had fetched
with her, and Welt up to where spring
cum up, and dipped up cupfnl and
fetched it to me. Just as she was handin'
it to me, she leant over to hide her eyes:
and saw tear drop inter the water. |
tuck the cup and drank, and raisin' my
hands, / vowed that I'd never drink my
wlfe's tears again, as had been doin' for
the last twenty years, aud that was going
to stop. You boys know who it was that
left me. You was all in the gang Give
me another glass of water, Mr.. Bartender. y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

Some power sufficiently able should take
the State of Arkansas to the woods and
lam dose of the force bill down its neck.
y. B.-When the above was written
Arkansas was reported as cutting up some
high old inks, all of which is now officially
denied, and now we half believe that
David was right, even in his haste.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
Gnifc nc with Shoes

With suits as with Shoes
special thought for the School
Boy. Stuffs that are hard to
tear and seams that are hard
to rip. Slightly, too. Here
are lots at $3.50, 81. $3.50, and
S.. 4Xq00oi CasS1mGes. Neat,
tough and many of them with
double thick knees.
The Indestructible Corduroy
Trousers, of course, to round
out the school rig. Sl.25 seems
absurdly little for them.
Book News for September is
ready with spirited portrait
OF Miss Charlotte M. Yonge,
the delightful writer of English
fiction. sc. for the month, soc.
a year.
Whoever wants to get an
mixing of Books as they come
from the press, enough to guess
from whether to read or not
Book News is made for him.
The most helpful pages are
the 'Descriptive Price list Of
New Books. But every arti-
Gle between the covers is of
special interest to book lovers.
With Books. Thirteenth street en- trance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

Wewill venture the prediction that the
Grand Jury of the present term OF Atlantic
County Courts will not clog up the wheels
of Justice with an overflow of bills for
illegal liquor selling. The list as publish
ed contains toe many names that have be
come familiar to visitors to Atlantic City
as proprietors of hotels and saloons for
that.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

Without the fear of H enry George before
their eyes the farmers of this country are
getting ready to put in their annual wheat
crop. BY the time it shall be ready for
the sickle perhaps Mr.. Georges ideas
about the ownership of land will be some
what mouldy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

As between the Temperance Gazette,
Camden. and the Camden Courier honors
are about even since the one appears the
best at asking questions and the other best
at answering them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

None Of our business, perhaps, but seems
to Us that Delamater, the same who is now
running for Governor on the Republican
ticket in Pennsyl yania. is sensitive in spots
When plain Senator from Crawford county
a few years ago, he fretted and fumed
away because some one charged him with
being the paid attorney Of the Standard
Oil Company, and now that much more
serious charge is laid AT his daor he can't
fnd the necessary time to deny it. Strange