davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

Nor wants thai little long
sang a somewhat roseate and doubtless
somewhat complacent sort of a poet. But
the poet-he, she or twas wrong and
way off the base. Man wants everything {;
he wants the whole earth and reaches out
toward the planets, and doubtless would
get Il corner on the milky way if it were
possible. wants but little :" Bosh 4.
We once heard of a person who was so
thoroughly convinced that no one was en-
tirely satisfied with what he had-no, not
one-that he posted on a corner lot of his
this inscription II will give this lot to
anyone who is really satisfied, ~ and he
never found anyone to give it to.
Another was once asked "What it is
that constitutes the handspring of human
action? What is it that sets the busy hun
of Industry in motion ?" and when an
swered money, ambition, love, pride, and
other things, he replied simply unrest, a
dissatisfaction with what we have.
What is true of the individual is also
true of the aggregated individual, and we
have sometimes thought there was nothing
slow in the wants of our South Jersey
towns and nothing slow in making them
known. These towns, tiguratively speak
ing, want about all they see, and when
they don't see what they want they ask
for it.
Bridgeton wants ii new Post office and
Custom House building, and what is more
expects to get it. That it is to cost SO, 900,
more or less, makes but little difference to
our thrifty neighbors of the unpaved
Jerusalem SO long as Uncle Samuel is to
foot the bill. If it cost a million or more
OF dollars SO much the better, and if no
other town, village or hamlet within a
hundred miles of Bridgeton secure a like
building at the nations expense it is better
still. Liberal Bridgeton
VIII the $3.50 government building
yet stand on the low flats Of muddy
Bridgeton2 We believe it will. Con
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
wasnsnxton Letter.
tt'rom eur regular correspondents

rum Pui ttStHtf correspondents
W%AsnGNGToN. d. c., Feb. II, 1890.
The fight over the new code of rules can
hardly be called a skirmish, for when it
came to a vote their adoption was made
without a struggle. The ~absentees were
more numerous on the Democratic than on
the Republican side and Speaker Reed
found no difficulty in fixing a quorum
without resoiting to counting non-voters.
At 3 o'clock on Friday, as provided by the
Springer resolution, Mr.. Reed declared
that the hour had arrived for the vote and
it was taken without demonstration or I'M
usual incidents. Mr.. Carlisle had advised
a peaceful course and his advice was taken.
The mill in the Senate was grind ing un-
usually fast on Friday, sixty bills being
passed. You could hear the b~uzzing ofthe
wheels. There came q clog when a bill to
pension one David Peterson tried to go
through. 1t was passed on TIC supposition
that the calender was gospel and If it was
set down there as reported favorably, it
must be all right. subsequently Senator
Cockrell called the attention of the Senate
to the fact that the bill had been in reality
reported unfayorably, and the measure was
taken back and killed, after which the busy
mill wheel went blithely o. it's way.
The laws delay vas never more strik-
ingly exemplifed than in the case of the
starving Indians ofthe Devil Lake agency.
The Secretary referred the papers TO Con-
gress and the House referred them to a
committee, and the committee will in good
meantime, il the good Indian can retain life
10 his body he may be happy yet. Some
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
ASSIGNEE,S SALE
Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TINE subscriber, Assignee OF Henry Dickin
i on, will sell at public vendue. on
Wednesday. Feb. 26. 1890.


At the residence of Henry Dickinson, on the
road from Elmer to Pole Tavern, about one
mile from the former place, all the following
described personal property:
HORSES-1 sorrel colt, 4 years old, well
broker and gentle: brown horse, good for
work or driving; l sorrel mare, good brood
mare;l bay horse, good worker.
COWS AND HOGS-7 head OF cows: red and
white COW, q blood Aldefney, a blood Guern-
sey; black heifer, Alderaey; yellow heifer,
Alderney:2 yellow COWS, Alderney: red COW,
common grade; white COW. 4 Alderney. ;
sows with pig, 4 shoats.
HARNESS., IMPLEMENTS, Etc. - . sets
double work harness, brides, collars, lines,
hynets. halters, riding carriage. market wagon,
heavy wagon, express, good mower, sulky
pillow, fallow harrow, horse rake, two-horse
pillow, 5 cultivatoTs, 2 one horst plows, corn
shelter, corn marker, set shelvings, stalk sled,
so baskets, tongue and yoke, lot of forks and
shovels, good patent balance, = bushel meas
ure, lot grain bags, chain traces, bunch barb
wire, large feed bin.
A AND C~ORN-Abcut 10 tons of good
clover hay, by the ton; 2 stacks of straw. 2
stacks of hay, lot manure in barnyerd, 80 or GO
punches of corn fodder. | perch of stone, u
acres of growing wheat, 800 bushels of corn on
the cob.
CONDITlONS-Under SO cash: over $40 Z
months credit on note with approved security,
payable at Fist National Bank Of Woodstown;
interest after 30 days.
Sale to commence ut l o'clock, sharp.
O.. ii. WIIGGINS, Assignee.
Jas. 7. Mayhem, Auct.
Fogg & Hickman, ClerkS.-2142t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

Is founder Phillip P. Baker, of Nineland,
and ex-senator Phillip P. Baker, of Vine
land, one and the same, is what we would
like to know. Hereabouts thsre are
scores and scores ef persons who affirm to
this fact, but are they right?
Senator Phillip p. Baker, Of Nineland,
when representing Cumberland county at
Trenton, knocked out local option for the
whole State, but founder Phillip P. Baker,
of Tineland, clings to local option for
Wildwood like the somewhat renowned
McGinty clung to his store clothes when
going down, down, down. II there is no
installing the identity of the aforesaid
Phillip P. Baker, if they are the real
e. p~lari5us Rnuu, then the difference
must be in the quality of the local option.
We know that local option for Cumber-
land county ftte home of Senator Bakel)
meant no licensed whisky shops and
hotels, while local option for Wildwood,
we are informed, is solid for both.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public vendue, on
Wednesday,. Feb. 26. 1890.

On fine farm whereon the subscriber now re
sides, in Pilesgrove township. on the bp,elI,s
Corner, IA Of a mile from tho former place,
being the first farm on the Salem county slde,
all the %following described personal properly.
HORsES-I iron grey horse, Billy, 7 years
dc kind and gentle, an excellent Work morse;
2 grey horses, well matched on swingletree, 10
hands high, sound, kind and gentle. an eNcei-
lent team for work or driving.
COWS AND HOGS-1 bull and ! cow ready
for beef, 3 mich COWS, some with calves by
their sides and others coming into profit soon,
pigs, all Jersey Red stock and valuable; /,
WAGONS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc
two horse heavy wagon, cart, set OF trnck
sheivings on springs, nearly new; express,
two seat carriage, jump seat. nearly new, Win
pole and shafts; moving machine, In good re-
pair; self-rake reaper, nearly new: horse rake,
two-horse syracuse pillow. two-horse Sontn
Bend plow, haighn's ra9ws, one, horse s9".h
gang-piow, sweet potato digger, sweet potato
harrow, with vine turner and side plow at
tached; failow harrow, smoothing harrow, one
horse harrow, new, . other hafrows, hoe haf-
row, corn coYerer, marker for corn or pota.
toes, sled, stalk and drag chains, half,Dushe1
truck baskets, fanmill. grindstone, hogshead
with vinegar, 2 barrels of vinegar, empty bar
rels; n ,oa wea grsin lr rradls; s Sgel sw ana Tmsaa,
hoe, numerous other hoes, lakes, iorks;
shovels, axes, post axe and dog, wood ana
bags, vine cutters, double and single swingle-
trees, patent b%alance,w will weigh 400 POUNDS,
new; feed box. ladder. "a feet long; pork tub,
meat benches, etc.
HARNESS. sets double work harness, set
of cart harness, new; set single harness, trace
and T chains, lines, brides, collars, nets, hal
GRAIN AND SEEp-lO bushels of corn on
the cob, II acres OF wheat in the ground, also y
acres of rye, 20 baskets sweet potato seed oil
extra Cedarville variety, large and small white
potatoes by the bushel, 6 tons of good. mixed
upland hay, 6 hives of bees,3 of them Italian
breed.
HOUSEHOLD GoODs-Consisting ola good
goose-feather bed, bedding, chairs, stove,
%doughtray, and various other articles too
numerous to mention.
CONDITIONS "A credit of eight months
with interest after 2 months) Will be given
on all SUMS of $40 and upward, by giving note
with approved security, payable at the First
National Bank of Woodstown. All sums un-
der $40 payable in cash ut close OF sale.
Sale to commence at Il 30 o'clock. sharp.
JOSEPH j. L RATToN.
j. Nj. Weatherby, Auct.
Fogg & Hickman, Clerks.-2-1+2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

Wednesday. March 5, 1880,

AT the residence OF The subscriber. on what is
known as the Rachel shinn farm, on the road
leading fsem .b The w Wooastown IAN ana va aiehmSn,
road, abouAone mile from Norketown, all the
following described stock, farming implc-
HoRsES-lAgrey mare. kstey Ii years old,
kind and gentle soi rel horses Primes, Ham
an excellent road horse: | bayEhorse, Charlie.
cows AND noes head 81 COWS: , cows
with calves by their sides, tiie rest viii come
into profit by spring; : yonIsg bulls. J. head
wagon. Parvin's maze, neafiy new; one-horse
wagon, lately done up. riding carriage, West
Il Green make; market wqeon. buggy. nearly
horse rake, Sweet potatoaigger, Sweet potato
pillow, syracuse pillow, Nfacock plow,, 5 one
small harrow, hay ~sheIyings, corn shelter.
corn coverer, corn l~har@ler, wheelbarrow,
grindstone, patent beam. Mopounds: 40 grain
truck baskets. log chain. hoStrough. l0ehicken
coops, turkey feeders $50 bushels OF corn, 20
potatoes, i acres Of growing wheat, hay by
.mAKNEss-set eStrriage harness. set half
chain harness, set4open wagou harness, coll
HOUSEHOLD Observation-Disclosures beds.
room suit, nearly new; . bedsteads, . cham
Der sets, 60 yards velvet carpet, % yards Brus-
sells carpet, lot aag carpet, 6 wa,n,t cane,seai
rocking chairs large mirror, small mirrors,
marble-top table, Tennessee marbletop table.
hair-cloth sofay haircioth lounge, sewing ma
chine, large extension table, largo dinner
table. 3 STAMPS, Seth Green clock, z parlor
stoves, cook %ove and fixtures, hat ratk, large
chandelier, lit small lamps, donghtIpy, lot
spring rollerS. window shades, 20 aud 3e-quart
milk cans, milk pans, dish pans, large Hot OF
glass jars: ultent sweeper, G0-pAund Dan of
lard, lard cans, double-barrel gun, pork and
pork barrel churn, steam washer, table ana
noor oilcloths 3 wash tubs. ) clothes wringerS:
nnfS kafftaa nanl hnyaa Ip rra1s Atn
Sale to commence at l O'Clock, sharp, and
will be positive, as L intend TO ~relinquish the
farming business. Conditions made known
at sale. NICORl GIBBON.
j. M. Weatherby, Auct.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

We are quite urgent in bring
ing Ginghams to your attention
thus early because now the stock
is fullest. They have been a
raving success already. You
would have lost your choice ere
Winter goes were it not for re-
peats by cable brought by the
ocean greyhounds.
The RANGES remarkable:
Indescribable variety of a
half dozen trademarks at 12H
cents.
1000 pieces Scotch at IS
cents, as many Or more of the
Unknown Yankee at the same
price. A contest of races and
nations for supremacy at the
price,
In the range at SIX, 40,
As, 50, 90, IS. and IS cents a
yard are borders for skirts with
plain to match, Jacquards.
Chene with lace effects, satin
plaids and stripes, and various
designs, more than. you could
suspect, think of, or ask for
did not the suggestion come
from us.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

such Linen Sheeting as this
heavy, round thread French
grows better with a year of
moderate wear. There's no
nonsense about it; good, hon
est flax; good, honest work and
nothing else behind it, 90 inch
es wide, 65c F.; "a inches, 75c.
Finer, Belgium Linen, 75c to
sI.Io.
This heavy, oo-inch, full
bleach Irish Sheeting would
be good value at Sr.25, err Prize
81.
If you care for the dainty
touch that hcmstitching gives,
here's full bleached Irish Linen
Sheets and Pillow and Bolster
Cases with nothing to pay for
the hemstitching.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public vendue, on
Tuesday. February Is. 1890.

10y
At the residence of the Subscriber, on the
road from Woodstown to Auburn, in the Coun-
ty of salem, about three-quarters of a mile
s stomi 'mndi IA rnipe implements VIZ: 'i"e'
HORSES AND M~ULES-Black mare, Nelly,
S years old. sound and KIND, an extra pole
s wears old, sound and gentle, with foal by
Turner's horse, at sharptown; large. chestnut
I years old, sound, kind and gentle, good driv.
eTs singles; brown mare Nancy, 10 years old, a
good driver; bay mare c1lts pe an,bs oi / and
GCOWS-II head of mich cows, selected for
dairy with calf, and calves by their Sides; 4
heifers, coming } years old, VIII calye1 In April;
. yearling heiferss
SWINE-2 sowa, with pigs that will be $
weeks old on day Of sale; II Jersey Red shooats,
boar, good stock.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS heavy wagons,
one Wilson Il Child's makes; low-w heel heavy
wagon, all with sides and bottoms; ~jump-seat
carriage, 2 express wagons, one-horse market
cbamnjo Under, Champion mower, both
nearly new and in good order; self-tripping
horserake, Missouri grain drill, nearly new,
sows seeds and phosphate; roller, nearly new,
hard to beat; Canton Disc cut harrow, nearly
new: Acme harrow, iron smoothing harrow
sets hay ard tomato shelvings, two-horse "a"
faiIow harrow, one horse fallow harrow, gang
pillow, Atktnson's make;riding cultiyator, Birds
patent, for corn and potatoes; Iron Age hoe
harrows. one other hoe harrow; , Syracuse
plows, Nos. = and 3, working Orders: Oliver
Chilled pillow, 2 two horse self-sharpening
DlOWS. 2One-DOfSe StiISHdtpcDiHS ltoNS, low
top Harpoon hay fork, with blocks and ropes:
patent Sieve fan mill, corn shelter. Hanes'
make, Thompson clover and grass seeder, on
barrow: corn coverer, Telegraph cutting box,
patenfieyer cutting box, 2corn markers.
HAIR ESS, ETC-Set single carriage har-
ness, 4 sets half-chain gears, set heavy single
harness, with changing tugs and Dreeehings;
6 brides, 3 collars and pads, part new; 5 sets
iynets, pair half-leather traces, 3 sets chain
traces, 3 pairs r chains, drag chains, 4 pairs
swingletTees, with cleyise hooks: sin gle swing
letree, for mare with foal; short swingletree
for corn, 3-horse and 4-horse evepers, for pillow
ing. -
and timothy hay; one half of 81 acres of grow
ing wheat, % bushels Mammoth Peerless pot
atoes, forseed, second size.
SUNDRIES-20 grain bags, . half bushel
measures, half peck measure, lao truck and
tomato baskets, lot of forks, shovels, hoes, etc:
stalk sled, grain cradle, marking poles, IL foot
ladder, . hog troughs, u and IL feet long,
sheep troughs,s sickle, hay knife, 23gallon boil
or, g chestnut rails, ~ young hens, good egg
producers; barrel of cured pork, - hams and
shoulders, 3 fifty-pound cans OF lard, 3 forty
quart milk cans, Wit other articles not men
Toned.
Sale will be positive. Gonditions--A1l sums
under $40, cash: all $40, seven months
credit on approved note. payable at First Ma
tional Bank of Woodstown. Interest after 30
days.
SHE to commence at IL o'clock, sharp.
JAMES :. FITZPATRICK.
j. Nj, Weatherby, Auctioneer.
Fogg Il Richmnn, Glerks.-Feb. 1t2w.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
VENDUE.
THE heirs of Joel Horton, decd, will sell Al
i public sale, on
Eifth-day, I'd Mo. ~, 1880,

Fifth-day, I'd Mo. ~, 1880,
(Thursaay,. February 27th,) at his laIe resi-
dence, Smiles east of W oodstown, all the fol-
lowing described personal property:
HORSES-Dark- brown colt,4 years old, kind
and gentle, a good driver; bay stud colt, )
years old, will work single or double: bay
horse, good to work OF drive.
COWS-6 head = with calves by their sides,
others coming into profit soon; / Attorney
heifer, l Holstein bull. coming 2years old.
HARSE SS-3 sets of work harness, , sets of
carriage harness, ftynets, lines, halters, brides
and blankets
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, Etc.-lt wo-seat-
ed carriage. buggy, express wagon. : heavy
wagons, one Hainea axle; hay shelyings,
Tiger horse rake, Wood mower, two-horse
pillow, Advance Nc. ~; 2 one-horse plows,
gang pillow, section harrow, Evans makes; sim
gle iron frame harrow, . cnltivators, corn
coverer, sleigh and bells, corn shelter, single
and double whiffietrecs, 4 sets trace chains,
hoes, rakes, forks, shoyels, drags, lot of har-
row teeth, saws, axes, grain bags, potato sacks,
fattening coop, lot of large boxes, wheeibar-
row., grindstope, saddler's horse, 4 hives Of
bees, grain cradle, moving scythe, 8 tons of
good hay, clover and timothy mixed; lot of
straw and corn stalks, lot chestnut posts.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Il No. I Excelsior
Penn cook stove, 2 coal stoves, extension
table, 2 small tables, marble-top table, bed
steads, bureaus, stands, chairs, rag and In
grain carpets, sofa, mirrors, settee, doughtiay,
corner cupboard, churn, milk pans, pots, ket-
ties, tubs, barrels. boxes, and other things not
enumerated.
CO~NDITIONS-A credit of nine months will
be given on all sums over $40.
Sale to at l2o'clock.
REBECCA ID. horton,
EDWARD Il. BORTON,
Jas. I. Mayhem, Auct. For the heirs.
Fogg Il Richman, Clerks. 2-7-3t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
In the Cotton Court:

In the Cotton Court:
Cheviots, that look like the
finest dress hannels, at 80 cents.
Galatea and Cunard Stripes,
introduced by us last year and
continued this year with great
Improvements, rs cents, and
their companion Of the sea-,
Dungareen, at so cents, blue
enough to uniform the Naval
Brigade.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
OFFICERS ". W. c. 4. u, wooDsrowN:

OFFICERS Y. W. c. Il. u, wooDsrowN:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA ARE, Miss MAR
TIE tAUNT, Mira. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. secretary, Miss JENNIE DARLINdTuS.
Rec. Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Treasurer, Miss jog MAeALTfoNEi
Time of meeting w. c. Il. u. Thursday after
noon III ) O'Clock.
Time OF meeting Y. W. c. L. U. Monday
evening ut 7.30 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
OF THE W. C. 7. U.
OF WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OFFICERS or THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN Ms CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEcCA T.. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. see, Mrs. II. \. CAwLEY Woodstown.
Rec. See. Mus. o. }. GRoFF, pennsgrove.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale, on
Friday, February %, 1890,

At the residence of the subscriber, . miles
East OF w oodstown and near Kfchman's Mills,
all the following described stock;
HORSES AND head: ! grey horse,
coming 4 years old, kind and gentle single
and double; l sorrel mare colt, coming 5 years
old, sired by ~Richwood; horse colt, coming 3
years Did, sired by Hannah's Patchen, dam
Star mare: l black mare colt, coming 2 years
old, sired by Othello: l brown mare colt, com
ing . years old, sired by IIannah,s Patchen.
Pair black mules, coming years old, 10 hands
high, weigh 2200 pounds, well mated, kind and
gentle single and donbie; pair brown mules,
10 IL hands high, kind and gentle single and
double.
CATTLE-75 head: 80 head of cows and heif.
erS with calves by their sides or to come into
profit soon, Is head OF which are II blood
Holstein; 20 bulls, Is head of which are coming
2 years old, / registered IIolstein bull coming
3 years old, | full blood Holstein bun coming
! year old; 5 yearling heifers, "a blood Hoi-
stein.
HoGs-s Jersey Red sows, will furrow in
April.
This stock is all young and in good, thrifty
condition, and well worthy the attention of
all desiring TO increase their stock.
Sale to commence at - o'clock, sharp. Con
ditions mt sale. j. NJ. WEATItERBl
VIM. A. Casper, Auct.
Fogg Il lehman, CierkS-2-I4-2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
dMamamaksr's

Embroidered and Hemstltch-
ed French Linen Sheets, S6.25
a pair.
John WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

oFFlCBBS w. c. T. T., WooDSTowN:
President, Mrs. HESRiETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary, Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLITcRAFr
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21
VENDJJE-
WILL be sold at public ycndue, on
Friday, March I, 1890,


At the itsidencc of the subscriber, on the road
from ShaAptOwn to Pennsgrove, about a mile
from SharNown, the following personal prop
erty:
Ibay mareN9 years old, goed worker and
driver; goodtow, years oIdfwill come in In
March: / heiferNcomiug l yeyf old; plantation
wagon, lime body hay shsfvings, Champion
reaper. in good oiHer; WaHior mower, horse
rake, Disc corn cuNvatoE sweet potato dig
ger, smoothing haI1pwx2 double plows, hoe
harrow. sleigh, stalk va. fanmill, cornsheller,
forks. shovels, hoes. 5 y bet potato tongs, swim
g~letrees, breast chainf, yhain traces, brides,
lines, fynets, &c. I$rseHrough, hog trough.
abont 20 baskets see& swe& potatoes, about 2
bushels watermel9& seed. Vcings" aad "kolb
Gem;'' grain bags rooder md brooder-house
10 acres OF growing wheat, totether with other
articles too NUMEROUS to mention.
sale to commghee at | o 'ciocS !. ~.
CONDITI0Nf-0yer $40, D months credit, by
giving note fifth approved SECURITY If re-
quired; $40 ann under cash.
SAMUEL 4. BROWN.
James Sharp, Auct.
q. II. higgins, C~lerk.-22i2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

The State Board Of Agriculture con-
demned the doubling-up of the Governors
salary, although it didn't quite say so. lt
strikes us, however, that our farmer iriehos
might have made this a special text OF
ohiuroation and done we'll. What has Gov
ernor Albeit lone to cntitle him to so,ooo
Der annum more than was paid Mcclellan,
Parker and others infinitely his superior?
What. we would like to know? A con-
temporary puts it about right in saying:
There are lots of farmers in
New Jersey as big, good and brainy as
Gov. Albeit, who work twice as hard, ana
don't get one-.enth the pay that he does.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-21

elias the administration OF President
Harrison been a shining success?' We'll,
that depends. Nothing very serious so far
has turned up to show him either very
good or bad, and he doesn't appear the
man TO turn things up. In the matter OF
appointments he has been singularly un-
fortunate. We put it that way, although
painfully aware that the future historian
will throw a great deal more vermillion in
the shading than we have III the above.
Tom Reed aud Brewer are incidents, not
accidents. of the Harrison administration.
If the President as a success is to be Judged
by his appointments (and he surely WILD
he will rave to do a heap of "catching up"
to be no orse eff i'll the end that when he
began. His best record so far consists in
being the successor Of Grover Cleveland
and the grandpap of Baby Mckee.