davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-31
No Room for Doubt.

Il am afraid you got cheated when
you bought this place. You'll never
get me 10 believe your front yard con.
tains an acre"
.'Yes it does; I measured IT,"
"What With"
my lawn mower. Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-31

81. ,L., ,.;l ,rlv,,r "Doos
:, -, $3.50. H.. Ll,.,t. ,.,,. V-Lon
:, aa,-,. IN. ....,, ,1iTcrnn,
-, ,.
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hocr,J and ,Ir y.,.i ,,F.r -, 81, of
! ,Lc L,a,Jy i..,r.
81 n.a. ,-,u. : ,,,.,,, .b,o.
mor..r IN ,Lis ,.,., ,rJ w,s n
h"aIth,,. ,.,,,, t.lL,,. ma, ni,rt
,ha ,irG,u,.r .,.,a :, ana and
H. ! ,,,lI ,l,o ,,..,n. ,,J .rnron.
,;oos ,L,,, :, ,Lo n,,, r,,ruin, tho
mas,or s,iI. .n,,,t -, ~, ,,,ur no,,.
foes for snnnor md drink - Eiric less
Moor and ,r,o nirhf,,,rn viii L., ron
~oIo,o, TLo ,,hrrs L,,,,b,,I aud y,s
s;Io,, so, ~, ,ru,cr,,,, mu.t mo-, con.
,rad;ct III. m,,t,,. Nav ,mopy the
;ournovmen woso vcrv old man who
seldom s,,yed lory with any ouc mas.
tor and had snnpt half his life nm the
road from IN. pIoc. IA another lie
had ,raveIod ,Lnu, tho world , GOOD
dooI onJ L,l ,drico ., o;vc for every.
,b;ng Ono EVENING bn sid IN mo.
..If vop wan, IA h. free from the
ni~htmaro van mus, s,on nm tho kev.
hoIe IF vo,r chamber door before Won
co 10 sheen for In. niohtm,re comes
,hroucb ,he kcvbolc and has !, an ON,
tho some way If She is ou,.ido WHOM
Won fas,en nm the door she will have
TO remain outside, but il she is already
!, ,ho room sh. will boc,mc visible
Lnc,v az somebody yho hal 1, s,rorco
experience with the nightmare, and
,ba story i ,r,e far !, has hnen mint.
ed Dacousc This person was frequent.
Ill H.. ,hp a;.L,,nana A., Laa
an nn III. T., LaIa - Ill, aa,.h,
Lan Sh.a .ras cnrn,aI ia,a Eoa",;rnI
n,a;lon omI ,La, ,,aroI ,ooo,hor
anJ i;,.oJ L,nniir lei ano nm.
a,Lou f,,, tnua ,;nna Ono Jar
,,a u,am ,s ,mrouan,.l c.;,I, onr;
IT. w !, no,.ihio lao ,hanoI,
,ha; = women co,,J come anJ ro
,hro,nh d, Lo,hoIop To ,Iroy ,Ln
r,dJInn an, ~ ,Lo L,o,Lo,o AMI wLa,
LannamI,l, ~ mor,an am," IL.
nI,n,It,. al ell eoa,ad ILL., =
soa,hor in ,hn ain Tho mann ,r;ns ~
81 ,ha toa,h'on hr, sLonS.anaI hi,a
an5 ,;L.o y alorl - - sf,maI
hrornb ,Lo to,.ho,o IT, lao ha,I,a
q, L. and ]ou;o,Iy s%waIInw his J;s,
.nnoin,mou,
s.Th;s w,s In. old ;o,r,ormo,.
s,o,r pn, faIIoma5 H. H. anJ
,,onned nm tho keyhole and from tba,
~ - ,na,Lia
ga ;s ,ha, ,ho whalo s,o.-y T
asked
"No This is only tbc bey;nning
"Iis,en and I will toll Won the roc,
"One sunday afternoon 7 was alone
in tho worksbon
.yybe, tho master aud ,be ;o,r,ov.
mn, won, for their hoer and IN Tho
bowl;p, alley 7 nreferred IN s,,v a,
homo ,nd s,re,ch mysoIf q, Tho s;oro
bench wb;Ie 7 road a s,orv ~ soma
\ nu a. a. ;u~tu,.,;.a ~.
ond ,h;s was uba, 7 w.s lin Tho,
otounao, d., LII, ..a5;n.J soIi
%osleon and really Tho n;ghtmaro Gonna
10 me AGAIN and sbo Locked ,;ko a
80. ;.
~ ~ H., n. L.
80 nS
-, Wi ~
sa-
p'. va i.L" -, ms IT.
ps
uo "'"' ''' '"''' oe
'on
.ah ,'.' ,''"eu az ,uo 'n'
VII Wv. vas 49, "' pN'
uie' '',"t '"ents se"',oi'' anu mncii
sno op"," az "'e "''h nel sre', p'''s
wv ~" ''"' "'''''' "'o''
'"at, "eisi
cue '""r VI ncr su1' anu "cht
~ '.s = y NV ,aa' 81,
ha' c""ne 'r"t' u m'roP"'s anu
wo'se' ma 'Ipph >'ao,,s',i'eh' ,na'
que uiu "ot ""'m III oous '"'ne CITY,
anu ~ 'o,'n' anu I'',h'
me non :" 'he snoc was soDn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-31
A Definition.

Papa, what is an agnosticr
"He is a man who says he don't
know anything and lectures on it,
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-31

Fever Sore EiQht Years.

must extend to you the thanks Of one OF ny
CUSTOMERS, who has b en cared by using the
Cui,cuIa Remedies, of an old sore, caused iy a
l ny spell of sick ess eight years ago. lie was 50
bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg
ampuiated, but Is happy TO say he is now entirely
~well.-snund a. u dollar. He requests me 10 use
his name, ~hich is II. u. CAsoS, pe chant,
TAYLOR * AIIDR Frank h,rt. Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-31
Not aPimple on Baby

i,aby one year old. Had with Eczema.
Hair all gpu,, Scalp covered with
crupiiou-, 'urd by ,utivura. Hair
splendid and not u piInul. On INN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
A.mshouse trustee. Organize.

The Trustees elected by the Board of Free
holders met at the Salem county Aims
house on Monday week and organized by
e~leoting S. p. Baker, of Pittsgrove, Presi-
dent; Jonathan Grier, of Upper Neck, Sec
retary;Smith Bilderback, of Salem, Treas.
ufer. The following committees were APP
pointed: Auditing Committee, Lippin-
colt, Bassett, CARL; Purchasing Commit
tee, Layton, Hewitt, Shrimp; Farm Com
mittee, Grier, Graf. Smith; Indenture
Committee, James, Grier. Jonathan Grier,
Lewis NJ. James and Samuel p. Carpenter
were appointed a special committee TO
look after the interests OF the women and
children at the Almshouse. Mr.. James,
of Alloway, was appointed undertaken tor
the year. A long discussion ensued on grant
ing pensions to applicants, instead of re
moving them to the poor house. After
dinner the Steward conducted the trustees
and visitors over the house, where every
thing seemed to be in tho best order. The
inmates number 40. The question of i'm.
muniiy from fire was discussed, the facili.
ties for exiting gushing the same being baG
DR.. Newton, of Sharptown, and DR..
Frost of Woodstown, were elected visiting
physicians for the year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30

Firebugs are at work in Bridgefon. The
cigar factory of Newton Elmer was found
ablaze on sunday night. The flames we're
quickly extinguished. with only slight loss.
Kerosene oil had been freely used 10 give the
fire a good start.
The semi-annual convention of The Sabbath
school workers OF Cumberland county was
held in the seventh-Day baptist Church at
Shiloh on Wednesday. Sabbath school work
ers from all parts of the county were present.
All the secretaries reported their schools in q
nourishins condition and their memberships
constantly increasing.
Burglars effected an entrance into the Jew
elry store of John C. Sheldon, on Commerce
street, Bifcgeton. in the heart OF the city, sun
day morning. 4 hole was drilled In the large
large lot OF watches and jewelry were taken.
together with $50 in cash. The loss Is estimst-
ed TO he over slG0. In addition, for1y-ntLe
gold ana silver watches that were In the shop
for repairs were taken. There is no clue 10
the burglars.
The depositors OF the Merchants Bank, of
Atlantic City, held a meeting at that place on.
Wednesday night. The object WIS. If possible
to secure a statement Of The funds on hand.
Receiver John Hood was present, and he
stated that he was exercising all diligence in
too glad when he would be able to file an In
ventory of the assets and Liabilities of the
bank with the Court. lie could not give
any statement at that time, stating that he
was acting under the advice of counsel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
Harrisony,ne Nores.

Last Saturday lawyer Z. ). Fogg and Joseph
Weatherby came up here to sell tho samuel
Rogers estate. VIM Banks, who resides on the
property, was the highest bidder and the
place is now his own. paying therefore 1875,
whichsis not a fabulous price at all and we
think Mr.. b. has Aecured a cheap home.
JOIN Riley. the butcher. has just had made
at Ladow's shops a new peddling wagon, beau
tifully painted and lettered.
Michael swigert, our carpenter. is building
Walter Edwards barns.
Miss Minnie Simmons, of wappinger Falls,
v. Y, is visiting at James Gates. Miss Sim
mons informs us that the dsirynlen ut Wap-
pinger Falls are receiving but n cent and a
half per quart for their nil from the cream
cries there. No butter Is manufactured and
the cream is selling at 40 cents q quart.
The young wheat on light soils does not
promise q large yield.
The public school closes today.
Lewis ANIME has the boss potato patch in
Harrison vile.
subject by Rev. {. 5. Miller next sunday
evening": "The Evolution of Sin" In the
morning he will deliver an address TO the cam
didates for full membership.
Don't forget the band festival this and to-
morrow evening. Good music. abundance Of
good things TO cat, and obliging walters.
Then, too, is the road cart for somebody TO
win. l.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
sharp,oxn scr,hhltnrn.

The W. C. T. o., of this place are to hold a
meeting In their rooms on saturday evening
of his week at S T. NJ. and all The members
are requested To be present.
Children's Day Is 10 be observed sabbath
evening, the sIb. An interesting service Is
being prepared. and all are invited 10 attend.
The wheat In this community. In the early
spring started with greater promise than I'm
former years, but for some cause 1t Is not look
ing us well at present, as in the past seasons.
1t is thought The louise Will be no injury to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
Churcn notes.

Tho subject for the meeting of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor in the Baptist
Chapel next Tuesday night will be "Folly
of Disobed %ience," Prov. Is, LILO, to DO led
by Miss Lizzie Setter.
AT the Baptist Church on Sunday text
the pastor, r. r. Albin. will preach on the
following subjects: Morning at 1890,
''Passing from Death Unto Life evening
at 7.45, 1.-THE Devil Where is He? His
Future Abode" continued from last Sun
day evening.
Rev. j. B. Graw, d. d., Presiding Elder
of the Trenton District Of the Methodist
Episcopal Conference of New Jersey and
editor of the New Jersey Temperance Ga
zette, has received the offer of an important
appointment from the Bishop of the Ar
kansas Conference.
AT the Nj. e. Church next Sabbath the
sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered at the close of the morning
service. S. s.. lesson and Bib.e study T.
NJ, on "The Good Samaritan Evening
sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. II. Eber-
ha,dt, on ''Lesson from Decoration Day
tho %uniorgotten dead" The half hour
morning prayer service to be led by VIM.
Snelbaker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
Just over the county Lines.

Mrs. John II. Robbins has received two
thousand dollars from Swedesboro Lodge,
A. O. U. w.
The Billingsport and Paulsbore Land
Company sold fifty.six lots at their sale on
Saturday last.
Citizens of Lawrence and Downe town.
ships, Cumberland county. have petitioned
for al election to fix the license fee under
the Werts law.
Mayor Watkins having declined the in
v~itation to make the Memorial Day adj
dress at Swedesbero, Rev. DIR. Lippincott,
of Woodbury., has been invited and has
accepted.
The Gloucester County Board of Agri-
culture will meet next Monday. June Cd,
in Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill, at 2 o'clock,
u. M. An invitation is exterded to all
persons interested in agriculture to attend.
The Samuel Rogers farm, near HARRISON
vile, sold at Masters sale on Saturday
by JOHN S. Jessup, Special Master in
Chancery, containing about fourteen acres,
was purchased by VIM. w. Banks, who
resides thereon, for 1875.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
Co. ID, 18th Il. n. Y.N
Oufut0u Ifems.

The baptismal service which was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Davies. of Canton. last
Sunday evening, was very largely attended.
Those receiving the ordinance of baptism are
as follows: hannah Powell, Mrs. Louis Crane,
Mrs. John Anderson, Messrs. Calvin Turner
and Ephraim Finlaw.
Eddie Emmel, a small boy living with Mr..
Henry shrimp. was bitten quite severely last
Thursday by a bird-dog owned by MIS- Seull,
but as the dog was not mad nothing serious
is feared.
The brass band paraded the streets last Fri
day evening and gave us some very good
music.
The G. A. Il. soldiers turned out in a body
last Sunday morning and listened to an ex-
cellent discourse by Rev. c. II. Elder.
Mrs. S. A. Beckworth has returned home
after an absence of four weeks.
Mr.. James Callahan spent last Sunday in
Wilmington.
Messrs. Abner Patrick and Jop- Robinson
enjoyed n pleasant trip to Elmer last sunday.
The public school will close in two weeks.
EVE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
Victoria and Vicinity.

A silver Gift Musieale was held in the NJ. p.
church on Tuesday evening last. for the bene-
fit of the new church fund. Prof. Blizzard
gave some of his difficult selections.
A Philadelphia man, while fishing OFF the
wharf along Timber creek one day last week,
was stricken with heart failure and fell over
board and sank. Ills body was recovered.
MIR. John leopard, an old resident, Was
stricken with paralysis, on Monday evening,
last. 1t was thought that he received another,
slight stroke on the following morning early
when his life was despaired OF. Mr.. leopard
is % years old, and up to now was always
healthy and active.
W. Harry Smith, of Woodstown, was in
westville OF Tuesday last, paying a visit TO
his mother Mrs. john leopard.
About one hundred of the Young Repub-
Iiean club, of Philadelphia. were down on
Wednesday evening and enjoyed a '4piank
shad1 dinner at PIum'sH Hotel.
DR.. stewart, OF Philadelphia, is going 10
buiid a summer residence on olive street. Vie
toria.
Surveyors have been at work on the Crown
Point road for the past few days. 1t is said
several people will have to move their fences
further back az they are trespassing ON the
road.
NiclDf f, SihitH SoIu M HActfo'S ANN7S
last week.
There is a very encouraging prospect OF
soon having our new Presbyterian church.
There WAS quite "A brilliant social gathering
in westyllle on Thursday evening, May o.
the occasion being the marriage of Miss Carrie
Cox to Jos. james. A great number of rela-
tives and friends were present. Refreshments
were elaborate, and served in the best of style.
Flowers were in profnsion; everything appear
ed to be covered with the floral beauties.
HARRY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
THE sUmnER AT ATLANTIC CITY.
The Pennsylvania Railroads. GFeas
Facilities.

The prospects for a brilliant summer
season at Atlantic City were never SO
bright as at the present time. The extra
ordinarily liberal patronage which it has
gained during the winter and spring sea-
son, largely due to the magnificent trans
portation facilities maintained by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, is still manifesting
itself in the well filled hotels, which bid
fair to hold their visitors we'll through the
early summer season. The city by the sea
is in better condition TO entertain and
amuse its friends than ever before. New
hotels have been built, and older ones re-
modelled and enlarged. The great ocean
boulevard has been completed. SO that At
lantic City now possesses the abandonment
and most attractive ocean front of any sea-
side resort in America All indications
point 10 the largest summe season In the
history Of the place.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has kept well In line with the spirit OF i'm
! prove ment which has pervaded the Sea-
shore. Its facilities for promptly and
comfortably handling large numbers Of
people have been increased SO AZ to supply
any possible demand; the road-bcd OF its
double line has been improved greatly,
and the terminal facilities both at Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City rave been en-
larged and improved. The beiterment of
the tracks will enable the management to
materially reduce the time between the
Delaware river and the sea, and the sum-
mer schedule will present the quickest,
best equipped, safest and most satisfactory
service OF trains for everybody ever en-
ioyed by the hosts of Atlantic City's sum
mer patrons. The comprehensive system
of excursion tickets leading from all points
on the Pennsylvania system will be avail
able, as in the past years at the exception
ally low rates that have heretofore pro-
vailed. 1t wonld be well for our readers
TO remember that a summer trip that does
not include Atlantic City lacks the spice
that would make it memorable.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
Abstracts.

The Mite Society of the Baptist church had
a pleasant time on Thursday evening, 2ed
inst, ut the house Of MIR. samuel Wright.
After the reports tor the past month were pre-
sented, which were of an encouraging nature.
readings were given by the pastor and MI. W.
l.. Shough, entitled respectively Glider
Browns Sermon and "For his Mothers
Sake" Some musical elections were cheerily
rendered during the evening.
Miss Sarah Trickett is reported better and
able to sit up a little.
Mr.. and NJ rs. Psuiin, Of Canton, were visit
ing Mr.. D.. Dlament over sunday. They are a
very hearty couple for octogenarians of
several years past.
The Rev. L. Myers services were very much
appreciated on sunday at the Baptist church.
At the close of the discourse in the morning,
Mr.. Panlin. of Canton. asked permission as an
old soldier of the cross TO say u few words
when he gave five minutes talk containing
more sound advice to Christians than Is found
in many sermons
Ths hour for meeting on Decoration Day is
changed from . A. Nj. to P.M NJ.
Mrs. sibley still keeps very weak and NOT
able to walk out.
Mrs. Wood has been confined 10 her room
and not able 10 get down stairs Tor the past
week.
The children of the Baptist Sunday7schooi
are preparing for their annual entertainment
on Saturday evening, June 3th; also for the
Children's Day exercises on sunday, June sth.
There has been Il considerable amount oi
whifewashing going on in Ailoway, by which
our streets ha We been made 10 look cheerful,
If not gay. l..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30

If we would allow the spring of sympathy
to bubble forth that our wayfarers might
partaEe thereof.
Lose no happy day." Of what does
happiness consist? From the pages of
memory (snd thankful are we that it is
only memory and not a blurred or diseased
life) we quote, it was having a good, jolly
time, and never more jolly than when in
the merry mazes of the waltz. Now, in
our more mature, more thoughtful years,
after having passed through what seemed
to us a tunnel of darkness. with our lamps
not properly trimmed, We believe We have
come out upon a brighter, a vastly more
elevated plane OF life than was the life i'll
the old days. Though We may know we
are not proof against all the avenues OF
darkness, yet through q loving Fathers
constant care and through our " watcli-
fulness we believe we have learned
more of What real happiness consists. 1t
is not chasing after the delusive phantom
of pleasure, bending all our strength and
energies under the slayish yoke of money
getting, nor yet ~bestowing all our hearts
love Upon a Phyllis or Adonis, but it is in a
degree an intermingling of these Of we can
only stop with a correct degree, but faye,
there's the rub"), with a constant desire
and willingness to serve the Divine Di-
rector in every possible way and going
to Him often and repeatedly that we may
learn to do that which best pieaseth Him.
This, according to our life's pages, is
wherein true happiness dwells.
"Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away
In our mind truth stands full face to US
in these last two lines. 1t may be the
omitted chance to speak a good word of
an absent friend when We know lie is
~wrongfully censured, so allowing a wrong
Impression to take roo when we might
have quenched it in the bud. 1t may DO
the omission of te~iegraphed sympathy
from the eye of friend to friend when we
know they are hungering for this express
sion of love; or 1t may be the lost oppor-
tunity to accept the little beginnings as
they are opened unto us, and which if ac-
cepted might have lead to broader fields Of
labor and usefulness.
so let us not scorn the little things of
life. The little ple~asantries, the little po-
licensees, the little trials and troubles,
the little heait kindnesses, the little duties,
the little promises. the little loving atten-
tons, all of which go to make up one
grand symphony of a happy, a Christian
life. And if a Christian, a happy life al
ways, ~ wv "iO HiocPdiauit, even IA
| darkness do come to the life of the Christ
i%an-often during such times IL when the
Christ in our souls seems the nearest, the
most distinct, standing in His effulgent
light against the dark background with
which our atmosphere seems surrounded.
| And in looking aloft to this distinct vision
We more ardently thank God and more
speedily take courage to accept the chances
or duties which Time with uuerring steadi-
ness scatters in our pathways. Truly,
Ruth.
Woodstowp, May q, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
A Brilliant wedding.

AT the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j as. ID. Lawson, yesterday, goth
inst, the marriage of Miss EmmaS. Lawson
to William s. Kinsey, of New York, took
place in the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends. Tie ceremony was
performed at twelve O'Clock, noon, by Rev.
w. Y. Londerbough, OF Salem. The bride
was attirGd in a cream corded silk, en-
train, with veil, and carried a bouquet of
white roses. The bride and groom entered
the parlor preceded by Master Norman
Dunn and Miss Alice Clayton, nephew
and niece of the bride. After the cere-
mony the many guests present partook OF
a bountiful repast. The floral decorations
by the school mates of the bride were par
ticularly handsome. Many beautiful
presents were received, consisting of or
namental lamps, tables. mirrors, and a
large variety of silverware. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey left on the 4 % train, and will &C.
cupy their home in New York after a short
tour.
Among these present were: John Lawson,
Chas. s. lawson and wife, MissGertie Lawson,
Mrs. jos. Pancoast, Miss Mary Pancoast,
Lou Pancoast, samuel W. Dunn and wife,
Miss Nellie Dunn, Masters Willie and Norman
Dunn, Rev. W. V. Louderbough and wife. Sal
lem; Graham Lawson. John Lawson and wife,
Mrs. Pennell, Isaac scull and wife, Miss Anna
Scull, Miss Susan scull, Philadelphia; Lloyd
Bailey and wife. Trenton: Mrs. Il. C.. Stotsen-
burg Mrs. Evan Stokes, Evan Stokes. Jr., Wash
ington, ID. c Mrs. Emma Leech, Chas. III. Har-
riott, New York; Mrs. Jos. w. Scull, Camden;
VIM. Wilson, Orange; David Paneoast, Miss
Mary Pancoast, Miss Anna Pancoast, Miss
Frances Pancoast, Germantown; Mrs. Clement
Ogden, Woodbury.; Saml. Il. lippincott, Miss
Sallie Lippincott, Master Clement Lippincoit,
Mannington; Chas. L. Pancoast and wife,
Master Joseph Pancoast, Mrs, Mary Spencer,
w. d. Clayton and wife,, Miss Martha Clayton,
Miss Mary Clayton, Miss Alice Clayton, Rev.
Il. f. johnson, VIM +. Lippincott and wife,
Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Ella Hunt, Omar Bor-
ton and wife, Miss Edith Flitcraft, james C.
Pancoast and wife, Miss Sallie Pancoast. Mrs.
Hannah Lord, Wm. McAllister, Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-30
Co. Tenn perance Alliance.

A quarterly meeting of the Gloucester
County Temperance Alliance was held in
Woodbury. on Thursday of last week.
The committee to interview the Mayor
respecting the business of the beer wagons
in Woodbury. was directed to continue
their Investigations. DR.. McGeorge, Chair
of the Legal Advisory Committee, made a
report of their work at the recent session
of Court, withA statement explaining the
action of the committee in withdraw rg
the remonst;ance aginst the application OF
Lincoln Park. After a general discussion
OF the whole matter the action of the COM
mittec was unanimously approved.
The place of next meeting was LETT with
the executive committee, with the recon-
mendation in favor OF Pitman Grove.