davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
sgo. y. Mrscn&. NM AxsAHEx.
"CRISP SNAPS"
Ir7sg cleared lois on vice street On
RENTON HEIGHTS
NORTH OF MADISON ST.,
500!

D. viii huIid hoBse-nos ssbsek---s9, sz@ vo9
80 yyu can pay il ont in N0SIHLf 70
MEs1S. This Il creasa property. No msss ~
Uactse bones t,etng erected In NJ sisssa.s.
gAKRAHEg NEAEHAh.
Ground PIeor. 7lf Cherry rsfesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
MARRIED..

sMAII~DAw WON AnzBsf 10. 1921. ~ Rev.
ge1n n. barron. George *. Small ard Eafhar1re
DAVIS. birth Of seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

CHARLES ?. BLACKBCRN-PRACTIC
- mining ze0loEiSt. viii examine and report o.,
the condition aEf value o. any mining property in
TIE state Precious metal mines a st,ex.isfrw
Nearly twenty years exp-rsenrs. nIo5~r.t,s
charges. all work guaranteed Mining invest
Foent,-cfafl-Sics prove thai systematic nlcIuz
gives larger proEitS the inve<trnerf than anw
other lszifi mate business known Capitalists SeAk
lhg investments are invited 70 submit prvysostieoS
an supply rare bS@Tgalas- There - fnsx h4s
mineral wealth right here in Washington All
communications cheerf1llv answered Core
sQofSnes solicited concerning geological or min
,nz subjects Address. North Bend. King county
Wash 'NS'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20


SALE OF SALARY FUND WAEEASTS
- ncer ana By virtue Of ordinance 80 I roo
seaied teHfieF. VIII Be received ne HncsrxfzrS
cay comptroller city treasurer and CITY rsA~c -,
- p1ten @-e = sa11etsnt number Of the xalarv
AZ. OF ne cIty OF Seattle. zaOuurfnw Z,
nlieeH tEoEs&nd 81 GOO dollars moe - 49, =,
lay tas dsy labrsFsrS - said CIV in essh So
ssn1ers VII Dc received on OF beGre -stur1av
august 30 l. D. 1871. Al z o'cIacS q a fss -.
ceSst2i pl1de- 10 receive szsd Szrrat ~ za~rsr,.
a.. BzE Tor the same about -sp,arnaar =
~ 1891. PN1iA-S-f o a
a. bids. @-J anu
9 W FERRIS. city Cornus-ou.-
W L AAE-. lily Treasnrsr
n " MILLER, city Clsrx
Das@ o. hrst publication. a nx1st 20 lsoI
AFCCNDED STOCK FRIDAY 4T-9:T-ST 7s-
-. y - q poalc- asads1srters corner TOu-tb
=, -. . - sire = Al 0 a IA viii sell al pyb-
s1a-s '.s - ne shes, BIZ der for cash 10 paw
s b cI isnt~11nciEg and keep ny the follow rx
eeecTioed steek, viz: one II rhsstnnt norse 800
s.ssa Years OF age. branded -T- On 1. m shoI
g. he o~ner Of the above described anna 4
- Ae 0H~ho~n BOLTON RuGE r.
Chief 80 Police Seasrts
Seattle, Wash, Augns1 Il. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
L4NDSc4PE GARDEyFRS.

NARNICHAELA STIRLING & Co IAND
: scAPe gardeners, plans aud estimates ft1rnisnest
OF Sszs city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Il holders OF the Jam 81 Street Construction Com
pamy viii be held al the oe1css Of the company
room 2lS Pioneer block On Monday, september z.
1891 ]. D. LOWMAN. secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
Il holders of the Metropolitan Land Company
VIII be held at The Offices Of the company. rom
2ls Pioneer block, On Monday. September = 1891.
]. ID. LoWMAN. Secre tary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

L,OR SAIE-WE HAVE A VERY FINE I60
It 81 baton land in the finest valley In the state:
Only oae-hzlf mile from the q DOT in . good ave
town: this land il slI alder bottom and can Re
cseAred very easily terms viii De made 70 sut ne
purchaser. Harrison s. Treat 10J Second street.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
BORN

XcD0xALD-1H seattle. Tae41sv. anruss IL
lssl - the wife of James =. Mcdonald, trio
daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
CONFUSION MERCHANTS.

CONFUSION HEECH4 Ms.
CTORAGE-wT HAVE SUPERIOR FACILI-
- ties Tor storage hcusehold goods furniture ard
other goods pro ecsed fronn dust AID selling Fl r.
Hammond & %. s2i-S22 West, corner Mart0B
STORAGE OF GRAIN. PRODUCE AND
- other property solicited and warehouse rereirrS
givsa II. Il Hammond r ca. - I-sZS West ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

IYoR SALE-su ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
L land near ens. about acres cleared, AMI 50
acres more very easily cleared: cabin. well Of pure
water and small barn on the place: No county
read from T4iIa thEOagh the land will Ne sold for
si 500. worth $4,000 Rees p Daniels III But
ker his<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

Tor Saloon ISsTALLMEST PLAN. s.
room cottage on cable line Wiliisns + Hughes,
room II Rutl@r block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

I>oR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR INSIDE
4 seattle property, improved lto7acFe rancn
on Olympia marsh Skagit county. convenisut 20
poSrosscf and railroads Address Farmer, care
Post TnteiltEencer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

s0cyETY NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE, X. or P.-MEMBERS
I Of Harmony Lodge, No s X Of r, re-
puesfed 10 meet II Castle ha5. Frye huiIdng this
Say ~ r. M sharp 20 attend the funeral Of oHr
late brother Charles " Lpskey.
JOHN p. JACOBSON. X. Of II. n s.
W. r.. coxLISs, &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

4 J. MCINTOSH VETERINARY SURGEON.
u. graduate OF Toronto Veterinary COLLEGE Of
nee at Montana stanleS. Finn ami Washington
s. reeis; telephone 200; residence telephone, 5S7.
GREEN & NUGENT, VETERINARY PHYSI-
VI clans and surgeons; honorary graduates On
tario veterinary College. ONCE and inarnzry At
Quincy Cab stables. corner West and University
streets: telephone, 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

III AVE YOUR TROUSERS MADE BY coon
n trousers maker. We make not hing &C. Tfs
S"ttsfsin building. conner Front aa1 Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

nR. STILISOS-EYE EAR NOSE AND
IL throat HalIer building
DR. GEO. A REICH-ocULTST. AURIST
IL and physician for diseases OF ,he threat has
removed MS ofaee 20 rooms 205 and 206 Pioneer
building
DR. KIBBE-oCULTST AND AURfsT AND
IL physician for diseases ~ the throat: removed
10 Hallsr block. corner Columbia and Second
streets. rooms and 5.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
married.


RORTON-BROW Non Feb Alb, by Friends
ceremony. in the presence OF Mayor Pratt, ut
his residence, ia ~. 9Th street, Camden, Sam
uel Il. Borton, of Muilica Hill. to Elizabeth
Brown. of Whig Lane.
NJ URER-TAILOR-On Feb. 4th, by Rev.
". +. Cornwell, ut JacobstoW II, Nj, Charles
". Maurer. OF Harrisonviile, and Eliua A.
Taylor, of Woodstown.
FOX-SIMKIN~-I Elsinboro, Dec. II, 1890,
by Rev. II. S~embnwer, Jeremiah Fox and
Mrs. Margaret Siinkins.
constellation Dec. 81, 1890. at the par
sorhgs OF The Fourth NJ. E.chuIch, Bridgeton.
Ivy Rev. j. Il. hilton, Frank Cook, of Stoc
Creek. and Mrs. Sadie b. CARL, of Quintou.
WATSON- BORDEN-Atthe NJ. Z. parson-
age, Jan. 18th, by Roy. X. j. Patterson, Clay
ton Watson ana Sarah Borden, both of Penns-
grove.
RADEL-McQUILkIN-On Jan. 2lst, at the
Baptist parsonage. Canton. by Rev. j. j.
Davies, William Radei and Miss Fannie Nc
Quiikin, both of Quinton.
HnFFMAN-MITCHELL-At the residence
of the brides parents, at Crosswicks, n. J.,
Dec. 2iih, by Rev. Mr.. Young, Harry Hoffman,
of Ewiugsville, Nj, formerly of Salem Co,
and Miss Amanda Mitchell.
CASPERSON-RILEY-In Salem. Jan. 2sth.
by Rev. A. Lawrence, William &. Casperson
aud Mary + Riley, both OF Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
In 1884 Prohibitionists were charged

In 1884 Prohibitionists were charged by
the Republicans with placing the Demo
Gratis in power. Since hat time we have
had three years Of r publican rule, and
now ladies and gentlemen, laying aside your
prejudices, can you see any difference be-
tween the Administration of Grover leve-
| and and Benjamin Harrison's?We still have
the same 200, 600 saloons under President
Harrison that were there when President
Cleveland left the office. There has not
been the diminution Of a single saloon.
The zoe. 600 arr still with US. Giving each
one of these saloons a twenty foot front
they would make a street four hundred
miles long, from out Of which. issues an
endless stream of crime Of all kinds. |
challenge you, men of America, to show
one single blessing that comes from this le-
galized liquor traffic, this street of hell.
And if you cannot show one single bless
ing, why shonld you vote for the party
that legalizes this constituencies traffic.
ST, John,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
Vdanamaker's
tuI LADELPHiA. Moneay Feb 2, 1901.

Gloriosa. Was ever a name
mere fit? The first corners OF
the new stock are here. Not
a loneliness missing, fresh
graces, if possible. This is
their third season. They've
grown in everybody's liking
from the start. AS marvelously
rich in the dark shades as Lans-
downe is in the light; twin sis
tiers in gracefulness; loveliest OF
all the colored silk-and-wools.
For outdoor wear the ARREST
and fairest Of all the rich weaves
is Gloriosa. lrridescent as a
humming-bird's breast; aglow
with a changing CLINT that no
other woven stuff has. Crisp,
but soft.
1aoo widths, 40 inches (al-
most al by the yard stick,
plain, $3.50; 48 inches, plain
and stripes, Si.75. And such
shadesl
browns olives
tans amethyst
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

The splitting of the Republican Con
gressmen On the silver question. the force
bill aud other party measures IS the ap'
preaching sign that that party has out
lived the purpose for which it was formed
and its dissolution has begun.-Psansgrort
Record.
Hem, well, yes; and then if it could only
die when her time has come and be de.
Gently buried; but there's the rub. Ho"
about the pestiferous Democratic party
that died so long ago as the early COS.
Why don't they bury it?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
wauamakcr's
Best goods in every way.

Those art-full Glasgow Cling
ham men have set a hard pace
for the rest of the cotton,wcav~
ing world, On the counters to-
DAY you can see for the first
time foue new eonceits in their
Ginghams,
Daintiest and dressiest of the
lot, perhaps, are the polka dots
big and little-woven in
pretty. contrasting colors on the
flmiest Zephyr Bingham. All
the favorite ground colors,
heightened by beauty spots.
You need to see them to sense
their full loneliness. 90 cents a
yard.
In another style broad lace
stripes gives richness and tone
to a stuff already in the front
rank. In still another there is
an over-plaiding Of Chenille
cord, giving almost as much lift
to the beauty of the goods as
embroidery does to swiss or
cambria. Either of these styles
so cents.
A satin-twilled Check ends
the new conner list for the day.
Quietly rich, modestly hand
some. The more you see of it
the closer it gets to your liking.
As cents a yard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
F0GG & RlCHMAN,
Real Estate & Insurance Office,
East Avenue, W0odst0Wn.

TO LOAN.
We Will have for loan on first-class mortgage
security on or before March 25th, s2o,OO1 IN
sums to suit, 81 900 or upward.
q SALE.
Double dwelling and large lot on Green
street, Wo dstOwn.
Three desirable building lots on Spring Gar
den street.
Farm of $50 acres in L a. Greek.
Fob RENT.
Farm of 50 acres ON The road from Woods
town to Yorktown, just outside the borough.
Dwelling, barn and 4 acres of good land in
Woodstown, near Friends Westinghouse.
Large dwelling and tract OF land on Main
street, now in the tenure of L.. NJ. Bignell.
Double dwelling, barn and large lot on East
Mill street.
Dwelling on East Mill street, east of rail-
road in tenure OF Henry Coles.
Store a~Eddwelliug together or separatelyl
corner of Salem and Willow streets.
Fnrm lot OF 81 acres on Marion street.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
Mrs Ben mur,s,New BOOK.

A brilliantly told story OF travels in the
lands " here ben Hur' lived. by the W ife
of the author of Ben Hnr" is entitled
The r pose in Egypt: An OrieLt Med
ley" Mrs Wallace Whites with a peculi-
ar charm. There is a happy abandon aud
wiusome cheerfulness manifest. that gives
the narrative a character of It's own. The
volume is a handsome one, finely illustra.
ted. such a book as commonly sells for
$500 10 81 80; but like other publications
Of the llousr. generally, the price is nomi-
nal-only so cents, plus lee if by mail.
Descriptive Catalogue. 1872 pages of popular
aud standard books may he had free, by
addressing the nublisher, JOHN b. ALDEN,
393 Pearl St, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

Cunard and Galatea stripes.
Do you know them? There
you have a cotton hat will
stand grief and come up smiling
all the time. No nonsense
about a Cunard or a Galatea.
Try to tear a piece-with the
warp or across it. Makes you
think of leather for toughness,
doesn't it? But it's a dressy
cotton for all that, and not
overly heavy. Just right for
tennis, or boating, or everyday
suits for women or children
English mothers know all about
it. American mothers are fast
finding it out. Cunard, soc;
Galstea, IS and 40.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

Children now unborn will yet hear from
the lips of old men and women during the
Doth century the marvellous story of the
great religious revival held in Bridgeton
in 1891. How the whole community was
stirred with the result of over 500 CONVEX
sion. in less thar four weeks time. On
last Sunday night when Mr.. Weber con-
cluded his service the revival was at flood
time, and more seekers of religion were
present at the altar than at any one time
previous. Mr.. Weber goes to Boston
this week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
Assiguee's Notice.

u Jerediah Dubois, of Daretown, Salem
county, New Jersey that all claims against his
estate must be exhibited to the subscriber. his
assignee, under oath OF affirmation, before
The fifteenth day Of March next, being three
months from date of assignment. or be for.
ever barred from coming in for II dividend of
The estate; and said creditors are further mott
fled that IL list ofthe claims against the said
Jerediih Dubois will be filed with the Surro-
gate of the county of Salem before the ensu-
ing May term OF The Orphans Court OF sud
county, whe" exceptions thereto may be filed
by any person Interested
OLIVERH. VIRGINS,
Dated January 20, ~IS9l.-20-7t Assignee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

LII the light Of recent happenings, the
following paragraph, clipped from a late
issue of the Philadelphia STIR, would seem
to apply with great force to Woodstown:
Whatever progress in the line of true
morality may recently have been made, II
is sadly aud couspicuously apparent thai
boys aud girls, and in many cases the
merest Youths, have become seriously de
moralized. We do not recall any period
when 50 many youthful offenders-otiend-
ers charged with serious crimes-have been
made to make ans er before the courts.
Boys have been charged, and unfortunately
truthfuIly, with burglaries, thefts aud
other grave crimes, while the number of
girls of not only hayward tendencies, but
who have departed far from the paths OF
virtue, have become alarmingly large.
There must be a cause for all this. 1t has
assumed an aImost epidemic form. aud is
evidently on the increase. What is that
cause, aud what the remedy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
1ied.

In Woodstown, Jan. 3lst,
Raymond, son of Isaac X. and Laura Lippin-
colt, aged 2 years and 5 months.
salem, Jan. 3lst, Lizzie, wife OF
William ROM, and daughter of Samuel G.
Cliff. of Clayton, aged % years.
CHATTIN Near Mullicl Hill, Jan. 3lst,
Emma Chattin, aged about 40 years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

man from PedricLtown, Salem County,
wants it understood that he only came to
Trenton to oblige his friends, and because
the sturgeon catching season is practically
over until the blrebirds come Strimple
is the Isaak Walton of sturgeon fishers.
and what he does not know about the
horse backed monsters is not worth learn
ing. He has caught them with harpoons
in the Merrimac, with dynamite cartridges
10 the Columbia, with landanum treated
dough bait in the Sacramento. with lances
tipped with bladder floats in Wingate Bay.
with ut Is of MANILA rope a mile Icing IN
Jersey and Maryland waters, and With
iackligbts and buckshotted guns on the
Santee. Mr.. Strimple has been in the
sturgeon trade seventeen years, aud he
knows the commercial use and value of
every particle of those monster fish.
Assemblyman Van Slckel has some
thing to say on every measure that comes
up aud he is as aggressive as a g~amscock.
Cole, of Camden, said: Van talks too
much, and [ try to choke him of, but
might as yell hope TO stop the stream oil a
fire hose with my fingers as check him
when once keyed up Van Sycsel is II
relative uf Judge Bennett Van Syekel. OF
the Supreme Bench. aud sas q good legal
practice in Bridgeton. He HIS had
fights innumerable, but as he is as handy
with his fists as any man in Cumberi.nd
County he rarely receives a trouncing.
Van is the legislative mouthpieee OF Of.
Charles Atkinson, the organizer and head
of the Farmers Alliance in New Jersey.
There are said to be more Alliance farmers
in Cumberland than any county in tins
State, and Van Syckel is locking after
their legislation and his future. He has
introduced for the farmers a bill making
wine measure the standard for milk, and
another looking t. tile assessment oil I'M
provements independent of the land.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

A bill doing away with the no~ns.ns'cal
verbiage in deeds ard other legal docu-
menls has been introduced in our LeeisIa-
ture. This matter has been discussed
probably in every State. An exchange
truthfully says the presentstyl lie OF writing
legal instruments comes from England aud
is unsuited to these days. 1t is bn rdensome
and ambiguous, not 10 say anything of the
wor and cost it entails. A deed seems to
b.. nothing but words. No wonds r. people
tire Of the nnislnce. The peopls w,ut Il
died fnr a properly jlst as they do "a bust
ness let err -slolt and tn the point.
The Wilmington Fair Association is in
trouble and has decided that unless $40, 900
in stock are subscribed for at once it will
have to abandon its annual fairs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
Editorial Association was held at Trenton
on Monday, when the following were cleo
ted officers for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent. F. w. Baldwin, of Essex County;
Secretary, Charles Bechtel, of Trenton;
and Treasurer, James S. Yard, of Free
hold. John Cheesemau, of the First Con-
pressional District, is one of the Vice Pres
idents. 5. Chew read a memorial on the
late Bartram l.. Bonsall, of the Camden
Post. Messrs. John L. Murphy, Charles
Bechtel and James 5. Yard were appoin-
ted a committee to devise a testimonial to
be awarded to Siuniekson Chew OF Cam,
den, III recognition of his services as a
member of the Executive Committee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

One OF the most remarkable political up
b.avals of which history makes record.
was that exhibited last week in the Kan
sas legislature in the unseating OF Ingalls,
from the United States Senatorship. The
man to predict sueh a thing ore short year
ago would have been adjudged insane.
Such is politics: such is history.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

1t is just probable that the demands of
the rumselleTs on the present Legislature
may be refused. AT any rate the cores
pondent of the Newark Nems, in Tuesdays
issue, has the folio wing:
The liquor dealers who hope to have
passed a liquor Law modifying the present
acts and at Il Q same time making fines
the only punishment for selling liquor on
Sunday are not likely to have even a bill
of that kind introduced this year. Senator
Werts said last night: Il have no liquor
bill ia my possession, nor will | present
any. Itold the committee OF the Liquor
dealers Society frankly that | would
oppose any bill looking to the changing Of
the prevailing law. From the Governor
down il is the opinion here that the liquor
laws are fair and will under no circum-
stances be in any way changed this session.
| understand that even the brewers and
wholesale liqnor dealers say, Let well
enough alone Even if a bill were passed,
Governor Albeit would veto It,"
Senator Mcdonald said: Il have no
liquor bill to present and | most assuredly
will not take hold of one. The present
laws are satisfactory TO all "
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
Notice of Attachment.

Salem Circuit Court,
Emily Brown, Attachment
VS.. on
Samuel Johnson, Jr., Contract.
Notice Is hereby given of the issuing of n
writ of attachment on contract. ont OF The Cir
cult Court, OF the county of Salem, ut the suit
OF Emily Brown again the estate of samuel
Johnson, Jr, for The sum of Two Hundred
and Sixteen dollars, returnabie and returned
into Court on the Fifteenth day of October,
eig hteen hundred and eighty-nfne.
kELTY, Clerk.
K. s. FOEG. Attoruty.-12-2j1
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06
Assignees' SECOND Notice.

NorICEi is hereby yfven to the creditors of
N Richard, I. starE OF the city and county
OF Salem. and StaA OF New Jersey, that all
claims against hisfstate must be exhibited to
the subscribers. As assiSnees. under oath or
Affirmation. befQfe the 24th day OF February
\. D., 1891, nexf being three months from the
date of assiY MI ent. OF be forever barred from
coming in for IL dividend of the estate; and
said crediisfs are furt her notified that u list
OF the claiA is against thesaid Richard I. Starr
will be filed with The Surrogate of the county
OF Salem, on or before the ensuing May term
of Orphans Court, when exceptions thereto
may be filed by any person interested
CHAS. ID. COLES,
BENZ. +. WOOD,
Assignees.
Dated Salem. Y. j.. Jan 3. ls0l.-l.lG 81
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

The Carthage (ll.) Woman's Christian
Tr importance union has rented the opera
house there for public meetings. They
say they grew tired of being refused the
use of the churches"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

When the R.publ'cans were in the ma
jority in the New jersey Legislature Pro-
hibitionists pat in an occasional appear
auce, making quasi efforts to further tenn
psrance enactrneuts. But the Democracy
are now in full power, aud rum is on
horseback 10 Trenton. The Democracy
owe the Prohibitionists \ good turn, but
it will not be paid by requiring the Beer
BArous 10 make any concessions or foregn
any privilege nos in their interest.-W ". j,
Press.
Such an exhibition of innocence as that
suggested above would make a mule
smile-if he could. Asking Democratic
legislature anywhere, the New Jersey leg
stature especially, to further prohibition
onactments, is a deal funnier than the best
OF Bill Nye's jokes. No, no, gentlemen OF
the ". j. Press. Prohibitiouists are not
doing their shopping at Trenton this year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-06

Miss Willard aud Mrs. Carse of the
Temperance temple wish to see a tablet in
the Willard hall to be, in memory of Lucy
Webb Hayes. They suggest that the
treasurer of each local union i'll the United
States collect l cent from each member
for that purpose.