davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

In the just and vigorous denunciation OF the
course of the railroads of this city. printed in
yesterdays STAR. which Nr. ingalls, delivered
in the Senate. he explained to Senator yesth how
it happened that in spite of his best efforts
and the labors of others no Improvement OF
the Objectionable conditions had been accom-
plished. He said (and he was and is in posi-
ton to know: Whenever any measure has
been brought before the committee, or by the
committee before the Senate, there have been
influences. subtle it may be, and undetected.
but powerful enough to prevent action" 1t is
doubtless these subtle and undctected in
nuences. which for many years have checked all
efforts for public relief. that arc now operative
III railroading through Congress the outrageous
demands Of the railroad in the Atkinson-Mc
Pherson bill. and paralyzing opposition to the
measure in quarters from which the people of
Washington have a right to expect support.
Senator ingalls,, who understands the whole
situation so thoroughly, will doubtless speak in
committee as he did in the Senate, and con-
~sistently and vigorously protect the interests of
the people, Notwithstanding the subtle in
fuences in behalf of the railroad to which he
refers. No Congressman who is not openly or
secretly the mere tool Of these corporations in
his own district or state ought to give away the
peoples property and sacrifice the peoples
lives to railroads IN the District of Columbia.
In the capacity of a faithful local legislator for
the capital he will not do SO; and if he is dis
posed to act merely for his home constituents
he should consider what he would do if a be-
trayal OF their interests for the benefit of cor
porate rapacity were demanded, and how he will
explain to them the difference of his conduct
in regard to the affairs of his national and local
constituencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

The statement by and in behalf OF the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad that all its
illegal sidings have been laid upon the written
consent of the Commissioners will not stand.
Only In a few instances was such consent given
by some Of the former Commissioners 10 acts
which the Supreme Court OF the United States
has decided could not be legally performed ex-
ceps under tho authority of Congress. See the
letter of District Attorney Hoge to the Com
D~issioners, just before the indictments were
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENTS.

SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENTS.
INFANTS GOODS. Articles for q few cents and up
TO $3.50 for complies outfits.
CHILDREN's GooDs.-Not only Summer Dresses
and Hats but Underwear Of every description.
BOYS GooDS.-The largest and most complete va
riety of Shirt Waists in this city.
MISSES GOODS. -Corscts. Underwear and Suits of
qualities for the prices that deserve your attention
LADIES' GODS.
Isl styles Corsets. 75c. to SEQ pair.
India Linen Blouses. 81 to SG.6s each.
Summer Balmoral Skirts. SOC. to $40 each.
Shawis of all kinds. 9Sc. to "a. 9s.
Jerseys, one hundred styles. 81. 4s to o..
White Suits from 80. so to $50 each.
Wrappers of all kinds, sl.2l TO S35 each.
Flannel and Silk Blouses. 81 to SO each.
Latest styles Blazers. 81 to IS each.
Travelling listers, 81 40 to $40 each.
India Silk underwear. 81 9s to $40 garment.
Summer Cambria Underwear. 25c. to as garment.
THE L SHOPPING PLACE.
That second floor of ours is talked Of as the coolest
in town. You get there by elevator. which is in pas
sage adjoining glove department. Below are tomor.
rows special prices to attract you upstairs-yia ele-
vstor.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

Major Moore's response to the congressional
inquiries Indicates the proper division of re-
sPonslblhty for the evils OF fast and reckless
driving and dirty streets. If all who share in
This responsibility. including Congress, will in
the light of the information furnished by the
report make a vigorous effort to do their full
duty IN the matter, the evils will largely disap-
pear. Each must. however. work promptly to
extract his own beam and not wait the removal
Of his brothers mote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
JAPANESE FANS Al IxrrSrruu

Over 1--WE hundred different styles. from 10 cents 70
$40 eaeh-'he latter of superior Black silk. with
gold and silver trimmings. We have space only to
point to a few extra values.
sr Very pretty style. with cord trimmings, at 10
cents, which is usually sold at 10 cents.
IN For IL cents two styles. with triple sticks. which
will cost you 90 cents elsewhere.
~ Those with painting Of frogs aud offered at 10
cents are identical to those elsewhere at IS cents.
II Those at 20 cents are shown in Silver, Gold.
Black and Colors-styl les not usually showuin fans cost.
ing under SO cents
sH An artistic design IL the fan with spider web
painted marveio usly true to nature. only % cents.
~ These 35-cent fans are the 5O-cent fans of most
stores. They have twelve sticks Of rosewood and bam-
boo. The parchment is painted with gray-blue back
ground, and white flowers in the foreground.
eF- Our 35cent Filtration" Fans are generally sold
at 90 cents. They have lace tops and the roses that
decorate the fans hare little Spy -holes"-so the girls
call them.
~ At 30 cents. Silver Parchment Fans, made to i'm.
itate MORE silk. The black painting and cords and
tasseiscontrast startlingly.with the silver background.
POCKET FANS
styles.-...." 9
Prices.-......lOc. lie. l5c. Isc. 2Uc. SOC.
81 The loo. Fanssre run with colored silk ribbons
and have leather ticks. The zoe. Fans have Black
Satin handles. Even the 1Oc. Fans are linen-inen
not paper, and have leather covered sticks.
The PALAIS ROYAL
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

In these eyelonic times one village more or
less seems to make little difference. Brad
shaw, Nebraska, Is no more and thirty or forty
people are dead or injured. L: is evident that
the physical conditions of this continent arc
undergoing some radical changes. 1t is strongly
suspected that the denudation of the forests
has more to do with e~fIecting these changes
than any other cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

The Springfield RrPubtcdn protests vigor-
ously against the efforts OF Illinois to remove
the Springfield armory to Rock Island. The
Rspubt'cdn Is IN line with that sentiment of the
country which opposes the taking Of arms by
one state against another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

German statistician, who may know a great
deal more than American gallantry will admit.
stimate that the women of America spend
enough in cosmetics every year to paint 81. 900
houses at S75 a house. Will the emperor
please call this man in and gag him with a puff
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
sl.75 r FOR sl.35.
el.35 GOWNS FOR sl.lo

None reserved. Perhaps the prettiest are those with
pointed yoke Of Torchon Lace with four insertions and
four clusters of fne bunch tucks. The new high
sleeves. Another Paris style Cambria Gown has low
neck and rolling collar and cuffs Of hemstitched en-
broidery, high sleeves You'll Judge these two styles
worth 81 3d. at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
SUMNER CLEaRrSe SALE Or
IouR TuoreHrs Anr Guns.

THIN c~LoTHEs-could no talk anything
else' Would you listen to anything elses
Isn't the hsat-and how TO overcome 1.-THE
most engaging subj ct. It's the all-Absorbing
topic In our house today-wAsy esterdAy-we
don't believe in two days we ever served 50
many people-They fairly swsrmed-No bee
hive was ever buster than we are.
II don't take long to Mt you out, though
we've such a complete uarie,y aud all the sizes
of each There's = great deal in that. You dont
have to stand around and wait. Your stock Of
patiencs isn't taxed in the slightest degree.
You may want a whole sUIT-n you do
IN ,re's the FEATHER-wEIGHrs-th TRUE
BLUE" and "TRUE BLAcK
FANCY DOMESTIC andIMPoRTED sERGEs,
CALCUTTA sEERsUCKER and IMITATION
S~EERsUCkER WHITE sERGEs and
WHITE FLANNELS-are regular Zee houses
OF comfort
Maybe it's only 4 COAT and VEST for these
extreme days we're ~sGnpling now. Then it's
SILK. ALPACA. sICILIAN. DRAP DETE,
MoHAIR. both kinds of SEERsUCKER-CAL-
CUTTA and ENGLIsH-PONGEE. LINEN,
FLANNEL. WHITE and NGLIsH
FLANNEL-Or the OFFICE COAT or HOUSE
CoAT-or STREET CoAT-A ms riAd Of styles.
Anything 10 keep cool"-ssys you-ThAtssl
right enough. but you might as well get whatn
be s~ERyICEABLE while you're about 1t. Mos
quito netting is hin-but 'twon't do for cloth
ing. Remember this isn't the only hot day wen
have. There are 'scorchers" ahead.
STRAwC oRoNETs.
That derby ought TO 20 on the shelf-wears
straw BY all means. The YACHTS an solid cul-
ors-sAILORs-snd MILLER STRAW DER
BYs. We've all depths Of crown and WIDTHS q
brim-You'n have 10 d~ifhculty in getting q be-
coming shape.
COMFORT.
You can't SHOE yourselves in anything more
'summery"-nor of less trouble than the FAIR
LEATHERS"-High or Low. Adozen SHADES
as many qusliues-and no doubt about any u
them THEY'RE ALL RELIABLE
o must be needing something cool-You'd
rather sit down to q dinner than y lunch
wouldn't you. Vel. our stock is q FEAST q
necessary luIuries-at LUNCH PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

The Delaware farmers held a large conven.
ton at Dover yesterday aud resolved to re-
form almost everything except their ''bushe,
boxes" that hold half a bushel of peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

Ihe Tones thunderer mutter3 between its
mufhns at Mr. Blaine. The Times thunderer
mistakes its indigestion for the judgment of
the British public. which is thinking more of
Geo drinks than seaIskin sacanes lust now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
BI,uszs BIousrs B1ous.s
q BON MARC E.

AT
THE BON MARcHH,
10 Offer You today some attractive pricss IN Blous
and Shirt Waists for Ladis. Mise, aud Children
which we purchased stof prices durins the ooo,
weather. in June toby we ole. thsn to yeu Just
whom you want thsm an at of pn es.
CSC YESTERDAYS PRIcS 81. IS.
Fine chsvios Ladies' Blouses, in nns stripes, now
Csc, Yesterday they would hAvs cost you $685..
$50 YESTERDAYS PRICE SOC.
button front. can be worn as Blouse or Shirt " sist,
now 39c.. Yesterday the price was SOC.
q. ~. YESTERDAYS PRICE sl.4s.
Fine outing Flannel Assorted Striped Ladies'
Blouses. The prizes up to yesterday was 81. 4S, now
the price droI 9 to s1.Ie.
9so. YESTERDAYS PRICE s1.25.
sL.25 Fine Striped Chevlot aud satsen Misses
Bio uses go down In price 70 esc.
WHITE LAVE LADIES' sHIRT WAISTS.
We show = large assortment Of White Lawn Shirt
Waists, but the bargain lots are Of the following
prices;
&c., 9Sc, sl.o5, e1.4S.
You will think 80 If you will look Ut them.
soc. YESTERDAYS PRICE 75c.
Fine Percale Shirt Waists for Ladies' and Boys,
sizes 8 to IA. were good value at 75c.. now soc. We
also show some good Linens 1T 25c. and 49c. See
them.
DRESSING SACQUES-HALF PRICE.
We have a large lot of Sacques in all grades at fro m
Csc. to 33.9S. We show them on the counter. Half
marked price buys them. Nearly all sizes.
WRAPPERS.
We open some new lines ct very low prices. You
will do well to look at our line of Wash Goods Wrap
pers before buying. 1t will pay you.
BELTS.
We are showing a large line Of Canvas. Leather and
SILK Belts at all prices. You need them with Blouses
and shirt waista
vASSAR SHIRTS.
Quality. Style. Price.
THE BON MARCHE,
II $40 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

Another democratic Hill has risen above the
political horizon This time it is II. F. aud he
Is the nominee for governor OF Maine. He
will scarcely be Governor Hill, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

The little Joker seems to be the presiding
genius OF brotherIy love politics. Now You
see your man, and now you don't. AT present
1t is Wallace who is up and Pattison who has
disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

Senator Edmunds is a connoisseur in names.
university of the United States" has compre-
henslyeness, fitness, majesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

A water spout did a great deal Of damage in
Iowa yesterday. 1t came into the state in an
original package of eourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
CSC. DRAWERS FOR rs CENTS.

Cambria or Cotton. Q pretty style. with hemstitched
embroidery RUNE with three clusters Of three bunch
tucks, or you may select those with lace rufie and
four tucks: ~ lace insertion and four tucks above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
That SECOND FrooR Or Ouns.

We are Offering for Thursday. Friday and Saturday
reduced prices to advertise our second floor and to
show that it is not only for Fancy Goods that the
Palais Royal is headqusrtera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

The ex-iron chancellor. subjected TO cen.
snrship. doesn't know how to take the medicine
he used to prescribe so rigidly to the socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
s5c. CHEMIsEs FOR SO CENTS.

No better Cambria made nor finer Embroidery:
square necks. We don't ask you TO make comparison
with the 81 Chemises of elsewhere without . good
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
sla5 DRESSING sAcoUEs FOR ESQ

Superior India Lawn. Turnover collar and cuns
Best embroidery trimming. Undoubtedly the best
q. 25 garment yet offered in the city.
We also oner our el IS Blouses for os cents. Same
quality India Linen embroidery - IN the sacQuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
a. IS CORSET COVERS FOB csc.

These are cut from patterns secured from the lead
ing modesto Of Paris and are absolutely perfect hitting.
Yoke front and back Of hne Medici lace; arms lace
trimmed and finished with beading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
7sc. coRsErs FOB 40 CENTS

The Pslais Royals 75c Specially Jean couets With
corded bust and double side stays are now too well
known 70 need comment But perhaps you'll prefer
the New venulsting Corset at 40 cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
INTERPRETATIONS,

RErRIoERAroRs.
BABY CARRIAGES AND cas- PARLoR SUITS
We announced q short time ago . novelty in the
Furniture line which was appreciated By every house
keeper-a Parlor Suite of seven pieces. in rus and
plush. for $50. We couldn't supply the demand A
second assortment has now arrived. They will not
be there long. for everybody wants them. First come
first served is the word.
Now. as to Refrigerators and Baby Carriages. We
are no prophet. but we will risk our reputation on the
assertion that the present warm spell has come 70
stay.
Our advice. then. 10 not to wait for q change, but
prepare to meet the inevitable by supplying yourselves
with those Indispensable summer Artcles-Refrigers-
tors and Baby Carriages = just the things to save meats
and butter and money and worry. All the latest styla
and best makes at the lowest prices.
Our assortment of Standard Furniture. particularly
Oak Bed Room Sets. is bound 70 please.
Low Prices, Small Weekly or Monthly Payments anl
satisfaction guaranteed ut
RUppEN's
FURNITURE. CARPET AND STOVE STORES.
,e4-t,ele $50 AND ss2 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

sAKs AND COMPANY.
RELIEFs FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
Je5 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
SECOND FnooR REDUCED PRrcrs.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL
CONTINUED below.)

Need we pledge the word OF our buyer that the fol-
lowing reduced prices are bona hde or that they are
quoted for desirable goods.
81. 73 KIRT o OIL. b.
We can write. with all honesty. that you cannot
match these Skirts elsewhere in this city at less than
Sl9S Here's one: Of best muslin. yoke band. French
back, l6-inch embroidery nounce. Here's another:
with rufie Of beautiful hems;itchede embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

WOODWARD I LoTHRoP.
cou ,,ru NJ rsrs -
IHunspIv .rxr &. 1900.
nAANANr SALE AohH
Inc advancing season marks an incrsasins
accumulation OF Remnants and in conse-
'u'H's "eA'e eAertins extra EFFORTS and Of
'f'Hk eh'0faih"rS Inducements to keep
v" '"oA 'F's Oh 'nor' lengths" odd
hAes" broken lines" odd iOta"Sc.
e
'os'ai con-
~ ~ 'sen mAoe ana prices on hem-
Wv" 'HAa
'Ae' is''n' sea
sohaoIc and cheap " DO not wait for them
to become worthless with age. prsfsrrins to
clean ND the stock weekly. II will nav vou
.o rs.d s,cs liam
p1.cu ,oon,
W. "'"s
oner'ns a. greatly reauced pricea
uirst floor; annex
DOMESTIC DRESS Goops.-An '.shor.
Lengths" Of poms,,,c cno,,s, -,n0,,,
All sho'' Leneths" OF our zoe. Dress
Goods have been marked down to the IS.
tonishing low price of 15c. per yard
All "sbort Ieup,bsr n, our o,c sco,c,
AN ireheh sa''eehs
VIII DO redu"eo 70 l@he. per yard.
tSecond Hoor.1
REMNANTS OF will
nlace nm s.,s , ooo po,,.r, ,pu,
0 p"s' "eeAlh 'his sue
parsment.
Tirst noor.)
'Opp LOTS, OF rAnrrs, NIECE.
vp.e q on. ~
"'u'ea !"
o"'
IA Ladies' Collars. made of narrow ribbon
loops, forming ysndyke points Reduced
70 20. e.c,
N"" N
N000n '0ms 'And'Ae p0'n"'
us" %
Ns fohNiShiN'S Al ALMosr
HALF fHich-io Mems Isle Unreal
'nf''' Oieaehea ana unoieached' snort
seeVeA size "A. remnant Price DOC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
SrK1So AND SUMNER Hxrs

IN cAssIMEkE. pERBIEs AND r
DUNLAPs NEW YORK HATS. 5th Avenue Styles
BOYS and MISSES sTRAws ct Soc. 7bc- sLoe
and upward. ..
MEMS STRAW HATS ct 5oc. and upward
Alarre lot of GENUINE MAcKINAw sTRAws =
el.oo worth 500 s2.6o aud $500.
wuLETT q RUoFR.
mr2o-sm Dos Pennsylvsnis ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
my2o-su

Grxrs Surrs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR ~.
Cossz Soc. Pants. 2se.: Vests. 25c. Alterins am
Repairlnr done IN best manner. 0ooos called for Az
dsiiveroI Telsphone csn ll3-2
su2 l22y SD 81. West Nsshinxtsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
f IN 8 is s. :: 5:
81 4 Z a $ S'S r. In
Al ILL - oooo ZEE /.
s1e-s14 7rH ST. NV.
sl2-s14 7TH 81. NV.
+Sl2-S14 7TH ST. NV.
FIRST CLEARING SALE OF
N M N Il I HsssH En- EEs R 7 Il :
3 \ \ \ \ HI LII liz LII. II II \ \ NEE EEE { / ! =

Everything in our Millinery Department must 20
Read the following list of Clearing Sale Prices:
Ladies' and Misses Sailors, worth 25c. Clearins
sale price. loo
Children's Trimmed Sailors, worth 25c. Cloarins
sale price, 124c.
100 dozen Straw Hats, worth 4sc., &c, 75c. AMI
SIC. Clearing sale price. pc.
English Leghorns i'll Black and colors. worth 75c
Clearing sale price, 25c.
Lace Braid Hats. in all shapes. worth 81 and s1.25
Clearing sale price, soc.
90 dozen Ladies' Donnets. in all shapes and color.
your choice. Clearing sale price, 25c.
Black and White Leghorns. worth Al 9, and 81 40
Clearing sale price, S5c.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that sold formerly for
"a, e.. 90 and 81. Clearing sale price, az. so.
20 French Pattern Hats, sold for SIS and $40. Clear
ing sale prices, IS. 30 and $40.
Bargains in our Dry Goods Department..
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

THE PALAIs ROYAL :
A. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

ptkTIE DESIRING BOOK BINDING OF AMY
aescriPtlon VIII do well 10 call, before giving or
aers'aa = =. HODGES, GAL La. ave. NV, opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

Corner 18th 1t. and Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

BABY CARRIAGES AND ss5 PARLoR SUITS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
marrrsenv,lle Nore..

On Monday night about eleven O'Clock a ter
rifle thunder storm passed over this section,
doing no damage to the growing crops but
the lightning struck In several places. The
storm approached from the northwest The
railroad office at Harrisonvilie station was
struck by q bolt of lightning and slightly
damaged. Two dead trees near ths residence
OF Walter Parson were torn 10 splinters and
a large excavation made in the ground. As
| the cloud passed over a current OF electricity
descended upon the residence of james Gates
Entering the building ut the northwest cor
ner u large space OF Notwithstanding, ~latling
| and plaster was torn away nearly 10 the sec
ond moor. A faint purple streak on the wall
| u per in The room below shows the zigzag
course Of the fluid to the first floor. where IL
passed through u folded newspaper and boring
| two small holes I'm the carpet passed fnfo the
cellar knocking the mortar In every direction.
The newspaper was torn ana minced as II
done by mice. Only a minute before the oe-
curfence Mrs. Gates was sitting at the very
spot where the lightning went through the
floor. She was severely shocked. A sulphur
ous odor tiled the room and for q time Mi
! Gates, who was awakened by his wiic's screams
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Artls s~eagraves has put g. new roof on an
other barn, making two barns, two houses and
one wagon-house on which he has put roofs
this spring and summer. besides other I'm
provementst 10 his buildings. There are not
many young men who oan beat that in i'm
prov ements I'm the same time.
Charles Robinson has put a new root on his
barn and made other improvements 10 bis
property.
The farmers have about finished their hay
harvest, and are now IN the midst OF their
wheat harvest, and the yield promises good,
while the hay Drop was much better than
expected.
Joseph Black and Morris Peak each put d
load OF hay in the pastors barn, for which
they have his most hearty thanks.
Miss Kate Kiger Is al home on her vacation,
and Miss yerna Black went TO Pennington on
Wednesday TO be present at the commence
ment, where her sister is at school. She and
Miss Maggie will return on Friday to spend
the vacation with her parents.
Mary Gregory made a short visit to her
pa rents in this place ON Tuesday evening and
returned to The city Wednesday morning.
Miss yalma Miller went to salem this week
to attend the summer school for teachers.
Miss Miller was the assistant teacher ia the
public school of this place last winter and
gave good satisfaction.
The recent rains have given = new life,
growth and beauty TO vegetation, and the
crops are very promising.
The pastors theme for next Sabbath NOM
ing will be Experimental Piety." Seats are
free and all are j invited. Z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

The school organ viii be kept ut the parson-
age during vacation.
Large quantities OF hay have been gathered
the past week.
Miss Jennie Watson and Miss Bell Foster
are visiting relatives and friends in Bridge
ton.
Miss Mary Shoemaker, of this place, has
been reelected a teacher in The Salem school.
We are gIieved to learn that Mrs. sarah
Ann HARRISON, one of our oldest residents,
has had a severe fall, and is confined 10 her
bed in consequence.
Mrs. Clarence Sehollenberger has been visit
ing at her fathers. John NJ. Given, during the
past week.
Rev. Mr.. Pharois paying visit to his friend,
Rev. ID. johnson.
Dr.. Given is kindly taking care OF the patti
ents OF DR.. Souder, who is iii.
Blackberries promise To be quite plentiful
in this vicinity.
Jos. Kirby is unable to be OUT on account Of
illness. 7.