davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
Ocean Cleaners

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP. COMPANY'S
kE5S TGE eStE2EaNMhhR HArH HSD oaaEaxto
F From San p va the
From Ga4 San Fra FEansis$S i aud braHaan ss'
CITY OF pEK1SG G' s Sniai fae:dsy January 81
For freight. passage and general Information sppIy 70
eOmDany 0 IT, On 81 &
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.
3HoH sot ETGIHE TS aSD fSaEMEN
yA 81 iSH Res 'ss a''o4s'
s wf5r' w %fd ja li" - y M Lain We'd
Trave We'd. FEB. ,, a. Elder Sat. Feb Is, p M
est rates oELRICHs & CO. No. Bowling Green
A NCH0k LINZ VIA q o s MAJL Steamships
From FieT Il, Nor6 RIVE. i@oS = 81 Lei Tq
D 6@yoSI' Feb T. D. m Aac1oria March B. NJ
GLASGOW 1qS S'r %rvE sefsS! 800
FOR / T nStj IL s..srrs SI rlS,p!Sr p
caG 6Eo go K $IqE 39
SS sTA5Esx MANI sRb sT EEF*ssNFS5
FOR Le az t risr s. n H foot Of Khsst.
rar u;sda Saa February sS CS9 % %
S5ST$$%h asTs5 1F aSf Nav \ & s.
AtA CABIN $50 500 $50 and 500 Second Cabin
A. NJ. UNDkKHlI LII * o., ID BrOduWy, AZ. l..
IAPAN-CHiNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San Francisco follows:
Tuesday February 4.
. ,FIIC Thursday, February 81
March o..
OCEANIC Tuesday. April Is.
Superlly Acknowledgements Accommodations.
Reservations be male by letter telegraph 20 and
cabin plans 257 and 3i3 Broadway New-fok, or
Ecom a. Railroad Building. san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President
n GOODMAN. General passengrI Agent.
DED STAR LINE.
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New YORK ami Antwerp weekly.
I,fIYNTAN b ........ W,daesdiy. January %. a. IN.
EI.IT~I.A ......... Wednesday January o. D.. m.
cabin rates First Cabin. si5 and uuwarL Excursion.
upward s. ,ond Cabin $50 Excursion 500
and q low rate.
PETER WRIGHT e SONS Gcnl ARtS6 Bowling Ireen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AN
WASHINGTON

Via Central r. r. Of Ncw ersy Philadelphia and Reading
L. H.. ana Baltimore All O-.p l.. l..
For Philadelphia at 90, a.. = 30. IL 90 am 80
Q9 20 60 o3oo, 200 80 s. n. n, y = % 90 ngh'
l. 10 night.
ccpt sunday a. eco. 20 90 D. m, = 10 night
Trains leaving At 40. II 90 a. n.. 30, 90. , 90
80 p. M - Is night. have connection for Reading iIar
rshuPy. POtts vile. sc.
Tickets and paror be procured at H. 26
l15. Oh LAO. 1898 Broadway. 131 6thaye Pa W1s.
125thst 1874 East l26h->t. Newlork; Courtst., $40
Fulton->t.. % broadway BrooNyn.
Ncw-Yo rk Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY


- FOOT OF LIBEErY-Sr., NORTH RIVER.
Tine Table OF November 10 1859.
a fI-fpu. B,tiithcr, Allentown, Mauch
chunk Nukrsharfe and scranton. HarrsbuIg
90 A. m FOR Pennington. FIston. Bethlehem, Allen
0T - H. Tor Lake Hopatcong Ea-ton. Bethlehem.
All.ntown Mauch ChunA. Wk">larre, scranton. Read
~ HarfisbIrg. Pot;-'ile TamaqGa Shamokin. Ska
Iury. Lcwlsburg. Mlnm,aort. D..,,.,. 90,
town Mauch Chunk Reading Harrisburg, Pottsye etc.
9:45 y. m. Tor Eastou. Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Wflkeslarrc. ,ranton, Iamagua. ShamOktn.
30 /. N. 70: Pennington; l;ake Hopatcong, Easton
!, "a "a n for SomerNil,, and Pennington.
x % M for TastOn p. ,hlthem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Eeadnc Harrisburg. etc ON SUNDAYS at 80
m : Oh A. m. SUNDAYS FOR Eaet0n.
700 "a. M SUNDAYS. FOR EaSton, bethlehem, Allen.
town Ga ana M1u'H sGays for Easton bethlehem Allen.
town. Mauch Chunk and Potts ile.
For RID Bank Long Branch. Asbpry Park. Ocean
Grove and Point Pleasant. 20. -. II u m. 90.
4 90 q 10 y. m. sundays, 2 90 a. 90
D. m. SUNDAY trains do not stop az Ocean Grove
Tor Manmouth Beach. seabright, etc. at 80 SIS.
For Atlantic ightnds Via Matawan and Newport.
20 sis a. m. 90. 4:i5. $50 p. m. SUNDAYS.
I,T Lakewood 30 ~ a. m. 90 20 1852. m.
For Toms River and Barncgat. 80. Is a. m, 90.
Tor Atlantic CITY Vineland and Brldeaton. 80 a. m
a 90 D. M. through coach
FOR. Freehold 1850 IS, IL Is a. m. 100. i:45,
ror. pJrth Amboy 30 Q 90 sI5. 10 80 II IL a. M
co 90 80 $50 G:lo, 80 p. m Sundays . :od
a 1 J.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Utrtl j. tttNI
Mayor
FREDERICK SNYTU
s,.u-d.r,
THEODORE ". Ny IRIS
ptru'lrr,
RICHARD CEOklE.
fl. NHrl1iu
WALTON STORM
CHARM. Conn tr.. 900 Finance.
IL..-I II A-.-f II.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
Mrs. l.. orm.sfon Chant.

1t is seldom that our citizens have the
pleasure of attending q lecture at home
nowadays, and they are to be congratulate
ed that the w. G. T. L. OF this place have
secured them such a treat in the persoa of
Mrs. l.. Ormiston Chant, of London, who
has been engaged to deliver a lecture in
the Opera House here on Monday evening.
Feb. 10th. Mrs. Chant identified herself
in public work at the early age of nineteen
years, is an author of no mean order, and
is said to be phenomenal in her ~eloqGence.
Well-known abroad as one of the leading
women of England, her fame is spreading
all over u own country, and She has de-
livered lectures in all the larger and smaller
cities, east and west. Her subject, which
will probably be work among the poor
and degraded in London, " will be definite
ly announced later, and we trust that all
our readers will so shape their engagements
as to allow themselves the pleasure OF
listening to this talented lecturer. To de-
fray the expenses Of the lecture, it has
been thought best 10 charge a general ad-
mission of % cents. and tickets have been
placed on sale at the drug store OF Borton
& Andrews, and the millinery store OF
Amanda Abbott. Do not forget the date,
Monday, February 10th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
10 Fake the census.

Census Supervisor for the Third Dista&st
of New Jersey. X. T. Starr, of Salem, has
opened an Office in that city and will pro-
coed at once with the work. He has APP
pointed Ex-County Clerk G. D. Coles as
his chief clerk. Nh. Starr has the appoint
ment of the enumeIators for the entire dis
trict, which embraces Monmouth, Ocean,
Burlington, Atlantic, Camden, Cumber-
land, Gloucester, Salem and Cape May
counties. An impression has gone oat
that each county is to have a supervisor
but this is erroneous. There are no county
supervisors under the law, Mr.. Starr being
appointed over all the counties of this dis
trict and the only subordinates are the
enumerators. Each ward and township
in the district will have n enumeration.
1t has been decided that no two townships
or wards can be taken by one man. The
salary of the enumerators will not be so
great as some have imagined, not ayerag-
ing more than 800 for the largest wards.
and the townships probably about eighty
dollars. The work is arduous, as it must
be entirely completed between the first
day of June and the first day OF July.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

The skaters enjoyed a good skate last
Saturday morning. the ice being from 2 to
p inches thick, but the warm, southerIy
wind soon melted it and disappointed those
who waited until afternoon.
Mr.. john Shultz died at bis residence on
Tuesday afternoon after a long illness. The
doctors say that the excessive use Of tobac-
co led to his death. Mr. Shultz having
lived in this vicinity for eyeral years had
many friends.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts is suffering from
erysipelas in her face.
The Ladies' Aid Society wiu hold En- o7s-
ter supper in Taylor's hail on next Thars-
day and Friday evenings, Feb. 9Th and TIN.
JOS. Reasons youngest son died on
Tuesday morning Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Jacob Hunt is building a new board
fence along the field Joining his residence.
A ~stereoptican exhibition was given in
TayIor's hail last Wednesday evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
Uaanamaker's
PnILADELrHrA, Monday Jan. p ,lsst

f fyN-~
Our Dress Goods push has
left the market far behind. The
Gloriosas in plains, stripes of
many %colors, the Ginghams in
great array of novel gayety are
recruited by the Mohairs. SO
inches, IS cents, in so colors,
with a like assortment, 40 inches,
finer. az 81. And such colors!
There are Scotch Ginghams
at Is cents that you think would
be 40. and then American cling
hams at Is cents that rival the
Scotch, and novelties in Scotch
Ginghams that you would think
were silks, at As to Is cents, and
altogether such a variety as you
never dreamed of, and such sat
isfaction in picking and choosing
that you vote the store a Cling
ham paradise, and never viii ex-
pect to seek Ginghams elsewhere
in all your mortal life.
Among the sensations the
French Wool Challis at 37H
cents from so to 90 cents are
creating ceaseless activity at the
counter. The goods are bright
and fresh. styles of the period.
OF course wise women seize
them promptly. The buying
capacity of this market IS great
for real Bargains and the move
ment quick. Delays are dan
gerous.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
Ahsfrncfs.

Samuel Brooks, an aged resident, died
at his home here on Friday, in the 80th
year of his age. Mr.. Brooks was as we'll as
common on Thursday night when he re-
tired, but died OF Friday morning at eight
o'clock. His funeral took place on Mon
day, at the Roadstown Baptist Church. The
~pallbearers were Benz. Diament, Howard
Thomas, Rieh'd Miller, Absa1om Movers,
Jon. House and Jacob House.
Mis-. Emma Evans, widow Of David Ev-
ans, fell and broke her thigh-bone on Fri
day and is now in a critical condition.
Rev. Mr.. Dolbow, a local preacher { rom
Delaware, is assisting Rev. A. Wagg with
the extra meetings.
Zach. Timbefmaa has bought of Mr..
Gibson. Of Bridgeton, the property occapi-
ed by Robt. Diament, and has made the
same over to his daughter, Mrs. DiameBt.
Considerable improvement is being made
in the property.
Thos. Applegate is putting a new roof
on his house where Edward Yorke lives.
Sam. Sanford and his medicine company
are drawing big audiences in Dunham's
Hall this week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Itobt. Walker, near
lerketoWn, was held at the Baptist church
here on Wednesday, and largely attended.
1Ae l@llfoaa iath were DOWN on wed
nesday, going over the proposed new route.
Joseph Dorreil, living at Bridseton, had
erected or his lot in the VI. E. cemetery on
Monday a handsome tombstone, posts and
railing.
Vim. Lawrence, son Of Thomas Law
renee, had his hand badly mashed one day
last week by being caught in a eob-crush-
er.
Joseph Wentzell has moved into one Of
Diament's tenant-hoases. s. NJ. X.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
obituary


As we go to press we learn of the dea tn
of Jacob Kirby. a prominent citizen, liv ing
at Eldridge's Hill.
Matthias NJ. Diament. a ~well-known
young merchant of Millville. died on Sun
day from an attack of the prevailing inau-
enza. He formerly lived at Harrisonville
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Lippincott have
the sympathy of the whole community in
the death of their only daughter, Hazel
Kirke, which occurred after o short illness
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith p. Young, wife Of Henry G.
Young, superintendent of the Pitman
Grove Camp Meeting Association, died on
Wednesday at that place. The deceased
was a sister of John II. virgins, of
Woodstown.
Benjamin Harding Turner, VI. D., a
well-known resident of I~Iaddonfield, and
a former praeticing physician, died on Fri
day night, after lingering illness. in his
61st year. He was born in 1929 at Fisher
vile, (now ClaytoD), Gloucester county.
Mrs. Hannah II. Swing died at her home
in Bridgeton on Sunday morning, from
the effects of the injuries received a few
weeks ago, when she fell down a flight of
stairs, breaking her jaw and otherwise
seriously injuring herself. Mrs. Swing
was in her 92d wear and was totally blind.
She was the widow Of the late DIR. Charles
Swing and resided with her son-in-law,
Rev. Firman Robbins, father of W. w.
Robbins, in B.idgeton. She was Il most
estimable lady and her serious injuries
and resultant death have caused great sad
ness among her large circle OF friends and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
LOCAL NEWS.
ST. Valentines day soon.

ST. Valentines day soon.
Sunday viii l be grounding day."
The .'Spider and the Fly" puzzle has
supplanted pigs in Clover"
1t is easily seen that the days are length
ening and the cold Strengthening.
Richard Crispin had a hog killed on
Monday that weighed 405 pounds.
Jos. G. Stretch is making extensive i'm
provements to the ba IN of Jos. G. Read
ing.
Salem stands third on the list of counties
i'll New Jersey which bred blooded horses
last year.
A sum of money found on the street yes
terday may be had by the owner on APP
plication to this Office.
James McAllister. Jr., living near Sharp
town, is seriously ill. and doubts as to his
recovery are entertained.
Thos. Green has killed a hog for Henry
Harding weighing 496 pounds, and one for
Edw. Sibley weighing 431 pounds.
John Elton has secured a stall in the
Columbia avenue market. Philadelphia,
where he disposes of country produce.
Barclay Edwards, while unloading
boards on Monday at the Fair Grounds,
was thrown to the ground, badly spraining
his shoulder.
Advertise your vendue in the MONITOR
and thereby give such of your friends as
may be readers of our paper an invitation
to attend your sale.
At the sixtieth annual art exhibition
now being held in the Philadelphia Acade-
my of Fine Arts, Miss E. II. Atkinson is
one of the exhibitors.
Large nocks of ~blackbirds are daily seen
flying overheard, and are taken as betoken-
ing an early Spring. These signs are not
very encouraging to ice men.
A meeting of the Pilesgrove Republican
Club will be held in McAllister's Hall to-
morrow Saturday. night, at 100 o'clock,
at which a full attendance is requested.
There are several medicine companies
giving entertainments i'll towns around
about Woodstown. Harrisonville, Yorke-
town and Alloway have been visited late
ly.
DIR. J.. L. Jaquette is making a success
of raising chickens by the incubator pro-
cess, and has a large number of young
''chicks' some of which are now ready for
market.
The following is a list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the post office at Woods
town, week ending Jan. 25th: Mr. hrman,
Ely Bond, Miss May Somers and Mrs. Jane
Anderson.
Ashael Borton handed us yesterday, Jan.
Both, a branch cut from a peach tree in the
ward of his residence on Marlton street, on
which were blossoms fully opened, GER
tainly an unusual state of affairs for mid
winter.
Judge Alfred Reed. of the New jersey
Supreme Court, a few days ago presented
each of his colleagues on the bench a box
of imported cigars. The Judge was
prompted to this generous deed by the adj
vent of a baby into his family.
Reeve Flitcraft and ]. Walter Pancoast
were the delegates from the Salem County
Board of Agriculture to the meeting of
the State Board held in Trenton this week.
e. l.. Borton and s. Jackson Morgan al
so attended the sessions OF the Board.
The performance of "Dan'l Boone" in
The Opera House on Wednesday night was
witnessed by the second largest audience
that has been in the house this season.
The company and play were of average
merit, and seemed to meet with favor from
the audience
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
Harrasnnstlie xa1ea.

Mrs. Lizzie Madara returned home from
Evansville on Tuesday to resume her
household duties, just eight weeks from
the time she was taken sick.
Elmer Madara, while driving home IN a
heavy open wagon last Saturday, lost a
iye-dollar gold piece and a silver dime.
The dime was found lying upon the bot
tom Of the wagon. but the gold coin had
dropped in the sand somewhere along the
road. John Scott, hearing of Mr. Madara;s
loss, started off to hunt for the money and
Was fortunate enough TO find it.
4 canary bird which has been an inmate
Of Amos Eastlaek's home for over thirteen
years, died a few days ago. The songster
is greatly missed.
George Gerlack, who went ont to Ne
braska three years ago, returned to his
fathers house last Saturday. I am told
that he has come home to stay.
It is Charles starn's turn to treat this
week. THANKS. Charley, for your cigars,
and ma you all three live long and happy
Harrisonyille was well represented al
Nm. c. Fox's horse sale at Evansville on
Monday afternoon. Twenty horses vere
sold under the hammer and one at private
sale. They averaged s155 a head. Among
the purchasers were David Lippincott and
George Herner. Mr.. Mckief, of Penn
sylFania, was the ~auctioneer, one of the
best criers il the country. Friend job
HaiBes cierked the sale and he remarked
that be had eiefked a number of horse
sales at Woodbury. and elsewhere, and he
never before saw so few animals with
drawn as at Mr.. Fox's sale. Among the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fox on the occa-
sion were VIM. W. Fox and wife, OF
Woodstown.
The Sanford concerts were SHINY at
tended.
AT the NJ. Z. church next Sunday a sac
Tamental service at 10 a. II. At P. IL.
preaching by the pastor, subject, "Ae-
quaintauee with God" L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
Jied.

GRoFF.-At Bridgeport, on Jan. 10th, Henry
H. Croft, aged Al years
CHEESMAN.-Near sweaesboro, on Jan.
18Th, Nehemiah Cheeslnan, aged - years.
BARBER.-In Woodbury., Jan. 18th, Helen
Barber, daughter OF 4. ;. Barber.
B~R0okS.-In Aliovay. Jan. ed, samuel
Brooks, aged 50 years
DUeK.-Ia salem. Jan. 2sd. Thomas Duck,
aged 70 years.
DAVIs.-ln salem, Jan, 2sd, Lizzie 2. Davis,
IN her J9lh year.
MILLS.-In saleHls Jan. 18th, Rosetta Mills,
widow OF Eenonl Mills, IN her s4th year.
GUNNING.-In salem, Jan. s7th, Annie
Canning, wife OF James Cunning, in her Afh
year.
PADGETT.-In L. a. Greek, Jan. es;h. saIie
J., infant of William and Lucy W. Padgett,
aged 10 mNnths-
NIcHoLs-In salem, Jan. isth. samuel K.
Nichols, in his 74th year.
CLARK.-In Quinton township, Jan. 18th,
Gilbert, infant OF Isabella Clark, aged I year
I mouths.
GREEN.-InL .P Neck, Elsie Belinda Green,
daughter OF Daniel and Annie Green, aged 1
years.
LogUsoN.-At Richman's Mils, on Dec. Is,
1853, infant SON OF Louisa Locuson.
TUsSEY-Near P~ennsgroye, Jan. sad, Willie,
son of John and Anna Tnssey, aged years.
B~ALLINGER In Pennsgrove, Jan. 10th,
Samuel Ballinger. aged - years
wALkER--Near -Eiehrnantown, Jan. a5ih,
@tAAtAA ~ a. ~ " A+s -. y 0~0A+H - t1S -
year or her age
sULLINAN.-At Yorktown, NJ Jan. 2lst.
Frances, Wife of Joh3 A. Sullivan. aged 80
years.
SWING--In BriagetsD, Jan. Is. 1890, Han
nah II. Swing, widow OF DR. Charles swing, in
the end year 81 her age
SHUL1Z3-N.ar Auburn, JAN 18th, John W.
shuitz, in The 59ih year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral, from his late
February !, 1895. st II O'Clock. services II
house. Ietermeht at Pennsgrove.
LTPPINCUTT. LII Woodsfown, Jan. seth.
Hazel kirSe, daughter OF VIM. +. ana Hannah
h. Lsppiueogb aged : months.
Tha relatives and friends are invited 90 ut
tend the funeral from their residence, on Sat
urday afternoon. Feb. let, at O'clock, W ithoat
further notice. lntefraent In Friends Gene
terry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

ten years has been four-fold, and the sew
enty-three ~eanneries in this State, mostly
in the southern part, have packed the yield
of Is, 900 acres, an average of eight to ten
tons per acre, or about 135, 900 ton in all.
An average of about $3.50 per ton makes
the large total to our farmers in hard cash
Of sS77, 500, to say nothing of those shipped
to the local markets. Salem county con-
tributes a large share of this crop and the
average price here is 81, bringing a very
large portion of this money, which is most
ly cash, to our farmers. Tomato growing
is verify a large industry in New Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
West Ier.ex preshyterx.

The Presbytery of West Jersey at its
session in Camden ON Tuesday dismissed
Rev. Frank r. Symmes. of Fairten, at his
own request, to take the pastoral charge
of the Tennent Church, Monmouth county.
Rev. w. Ii. Belden also applied to be re-
leased from the pastoral care Of the West
Church of Bridgeton.
The question of the revision of the on
fession of Faith came up, aud q majority
and minority report were presented by the
committee, the former advising some re-
vision. The discussion will be coGsinued
February 18th, when a meeting VIII be
held in Camden for the discussion Of the
two reports.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

own hand with a determination to drive it
TO success or to death. The journey from
San Francisco to New York is one contin-
uous ovation. All along the route people
gather by hundreds and by thousands
and cheer the plueky little traveller and
shower upon her bouquets Of flowers. In
a little over seventy-two days from the
time she stepped from the dock upon the
ocean steamer at New York she again
steps from the railway train onto the board
flooring Of the railroad depot at Jersey
City. Tie great big world is behind the
plucky little globe-trayeler; Phileas Fogg,
the hero Of Jules Vernes' fertile inagina-
ton, is beaten Of his record, and Nellie
Bly,, a girl but lately cut of her teens, is
the worlds heroine! JOSIAH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Louis Smith was at home on Sunday.
Miss Sadie Foster of Philadelphia is Wis
tinr Miss Annie kcen-

Louis Smith was at home on Sunday.
Miss Sadie Foster of Philadelphia is WIS.,
iting Miss Annie Keen.
VIM. Il. Flitcraft took a run over to
New York on business IN Monday.
Miss Maude Engle, who now resides in
Woodbury., was home here from Saturday
until Monday,
Ex-County Clerk Coles, of Salem. made
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hates,
at Jenkintown, on Sunday.
Matt Dickinson, of Camden, made a
short visit to the family Of his uncle, Col.
John w. Dickinson, on Sunday.
Mr.. G. A. Lewis, of Camden, has been
visiting his family, who are stopping here
for a few weeks, returning on Monday.
Mrs. Ella Taylor visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Davis, on East Mill street, for
a few days during the early part of the
week.
Ella and John Borden were among last
weeks guests. John, who is fast recover
ing from a severe attack of sja grippe, y
spent most of the week here.
Mr.. Charles Smith, Of H~aadonfield, who
has been sojourning at Hot Springs, Ark
ansas, is expected home by the LIST Of Feb
ruary. Mr.. Smith has been a great suffer-
er from sciatic rheumatism. and writes
ho me that be has been greatly benefited
by the medicinal waters of the springs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

LIST OF SALES.

Woodstown.
Feb. 7th-Personal property OF Edward Shute,
near Uarrisonville.
Feb. nth-Personai property of W. W. Banks,
near Wing Lane.
Feb. I3th-Persona property ofJoel Coleman,
Shirley.
Feb. 13-Personal property of Charles G. Will
son, near U~nionville.
Feb. l4--Personai property of Charles i. Hum
phreys, Sharptown.
Feb. 18th Personal property of James Xii
patrick. Jf., near Woodstown.
Feb. 26th-Persona property, Jos. j. Stratton,
near Harrisonyille.
Feb. 25th-Personal property of Henry Dick
inson, o. III. virgins, assignee, Upper
PittSgfoye.
Feb. 27th-Persona property, heirs of Joel
Borton, decd, near Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

slMPKINs-cUMMINGs-Jan. %. 1850, by
Rev. W. A. Burreli, Camden, \. J.. Mr.. Harry
a. Simpkins, Of Pennsgrove, n. j., TO Miss
Maggie Z. Cummings. Of Wilmington. Del
CL0USER-ELEMING Jan. ed, by Rev.
". Walton Reuben E.Ciouser to Miss lda May
Fleming, both OF Gloucester county.
BARNES-BORDEN-On Jan. 2ad, at En-
manuel NJ. e.. Parsonage, by Rev. T. C. Far
ker, Lewis L. Barnes ana Sarah E. Borden
both OF Pennsgreye. >
LLOYD-BEALE-On Jan. 18th. al Pauls-
boro. by Rev. C.. W. Heisler, Mr. Charles a.
Lloyd, Of Clarkshoro, and Miss Ella Beale, OF
Swedesboro.
ANDERLIN-BR00MALL-By Rev. d.
Dew of. in Salem, Ian. 2ist. 1880, Richard W.
SandeFlin and Miss Emma d. Broomali. both
OF Salem.
M0RGAN-RIDPATH. Elizabeth Lord
Ridpagh and AordeeAf Morgan, by the Rev. A.
H. Boyle, al his residence, as Spruce street,
Philadelphia, Jan. q 1920.