davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

uctuaons yesterday, as obseFNed az Inc NI'u 800
sgnal Service Station this city The dashes
the temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy, sun Buu"s
Tribune once. Sept. 7. a. m.Clouds ana skies o's
with shower In the early morning ana As
barometer characterized the weather yesterdly Ihe "
peature ranged between n and 60 degrees the a'eas
73-) BEING Gs degrees higher than saturday anu ~
degrees lower than the pondng day last
In and this city to-day there viii pFOoAOy % Saw
with warmer weather.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Camden, April s, 1891.
naucock.- Bridge happenings.

Gardeners are stJ work.
Helle Fisher Is our village newsboy.
Samuel p SiHpkins has built un addition to
his barn.
SOME of III. fishermen have been quite
successful
several OF the iadies here have handsome
displays o. flowers Ut their windows.
Thompson shourds. OF hi adel phia, is visit
ing his father. hunas Shourds, Sr.
DR. W Scott smith sold his stock and farm
ing utensi ON Wednesday.
Joseph Peaehey and Levi Turner have been
making an Improvement to The roads in this
vicinity.
Mrs. samuel Powell is at Walters Park,
WernersviiIe. Pa Tor the benef al her heaith
Rev. :. {. johnson, our i.vw minister, is an
excellent speaker and is we'll liked by oIt
peuple.
Ephraim Tompkins has returned to this
tJwnship and is now living in job S. Dixon's
house.
John NJ. Hunt, of the South Jersey nstitute.
preached ut the CaItol Blptl,t ch1rch last
sunday.
1 he NJ L. sunday school elected the follow
ing officers last Sunday for The ensuing year.
superintendent, Rev. =. L. Johnson; Assistant
superintendent, Erie CdIlsOn; occfctar. ,
Harry Z. Al Caril; Treasurer. Miss Mary +
Harris; Ur2LuIsI, Miss AnIisi X. Duvis; A-5ist l.
ant org INST, Miss Anna l.. Kay; librarians,
Elisha DAVIS, EDWIN Rldsway. " Nj. SMITH
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
tiIouccsferCnunfy Courf.

In the Gloucester County Court at
Woodbury. on Wednesday, in the case of
William Jackson, of Ss edesboro, against
Ashcraft, an action to recover payment for
a car load of potatoes, judgment was ref-
dered for s345 as. In the case of Samuel
Warwick VS.. School District No. 4G, To
recover salary due. Judgment was iendefe
for the plaintiff 1he GraUd Jury returut d
10 true bills of Indictment, as follows !:
Herbert Stevens, forgery, pleaded guilty;
Henry Monk. disordsriy house, Glassboro
pleaded guilty. aud was fued $500 aud
cost; Frauk Shott. assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty; joe viii tms, petty
larceny, not guilty.; Charles Anderson, two
indictments, grand larceny, pleaded guilty /;
Ffauk Jthu,nn. horse stealing, pleaded
guilty; [ l,aac j lckson, using the nurse of
tnothrr parry without permission, not
sn'lty.
Yesterday the loving sentences were
| imposed: Oh trles Anderson, grand lar ;eny.
five year; Eierber. Stevens, for arg, six
months; Frauk Johasos, larceny, -four
mouths; DAIRY West, arce jy, SIX months.
lames Williams, larceny, ten days. Ii
-tlses were granted to S. r. Steelman.
New tielh Joseph NJ. Ir &c Malaga; Jan e,
t,.n. Forest Grove; JosephR ,ctor, Barns
90 o; Lincoln Park Company, J. K-rns,
Bill ngspun: j. A. Crammer, Pauisboro;
Mahl ~ ". New ton, William II. Elder.
John Rachor, Woodbury.; Edward Elliot,
Willanns;osn; jesse E. Reeves. Charles
Finger. Glassboro; b. G. Clarke, George T.
Ford, Swedesboro; Eyre Hopkins. Mullica
tiIll; JOHN NJ. Plum, Westville. Court ad-
jouruedto April 17th.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

There was soci i held on Thursday even
ing. I'd Inst. On naceouut OF the storm there
aele not many out, but there was Il good
lime. There was IN Isic and games, but the
best was when the cake and lemonade came
out. All eat hearty except llniIy Porch; he
was little Dashful. The explanations we've
very interesting. Among 1huse present We're
Mr. Dye and wife, Mr.. Miller and wife, Mr.
Dubois and wife, j, fferson Huln and wife,
Walter Dye, Ollie Einlm, Harry PoI ch, Clinton
Ladow, Isaac MunS 3ln, Lalmbert Pimm, Le-
grand virgins, W lille L,.dow. drreu shep-
pad. Emma Darlington, Ida Nadara, Belle
Tice, Lot,Ic Miller Mrs. Robert Perch, Aiyudia
pImm, AIRS. Ladow, Eva Ladow. Liz e
Bender, Edna virgins and Samuel Pimm
Ii Daretown had ,Iew more eggs it might
have AN eggs -hibilIon.
Thomas Nunsah has got the largest wood
pile ia the town.
Robert Porch has new horse.
The iirst had in This place tLis season were
brought here b5 the butcher, John Riley.
WIN. 1.adow gol The largest
Rev. L. :. Miller Is beginning series OF ser
mons on the first seven churches OF Asia
Minor.
Mrs. William pimm fell on Monday and In.
Jured her wlist veIy badly.
Joshua Fox spent Saturday ut Samuel
Pimm's.
Samuel Munyan. of Woodbury. and colum.
bus ogden, OF Swedesboro, spent sunday at
Nm Hold rats.
Harmony Baliinger, OF Mullica liin, spent
sunday afternoon and event. 6 at Harry
Porch :.
Addic siraiton. of Mulhea Hill, spent few
days ut Charles foA's last week.
Good congregations and good sermons. II
the people would keep il mp think it would
please the pastor very much.
Samuel Holdelaft spent sunday at letters on
Hlrirs.
1hsiIarri ,onville entertainment on Thurs
day evening, April 18TH, will DC "a fiFst-class
affair. Come ard patronize Il e cd cause.-The
school library.
i he vices for Sunday will be n follows; In
the mag 'Ousefsance OF tbe sanbdih q
bay la The evening, The me>eage To The
church OF tpne,u-.' Tbs Epsorln League
pil,, ei meeting vi BE led by Id. Madaia.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

The death of PauI Wills. living near
ALLOW ay, meutioued in ouI Alloway letter
last week, has uccasiDued considerable
talk on account of the peeniar circum-
stances CONNECTED with it. Oh Thursday
March oG III. Wills arose from his chair TO
20 To bed. He complained of severe pains
IN the back of his head and he also became
sick. Instead oi going to bed he lay dow
on the lounge, aud Imnediat .ly oeca m.
uncon seious. Wits remained unconscious 5
until the follosiug Sandy morning.. HIS
family, as veil as Dr E aan aud DR.. G nd
had been constantly watching him. o.
Sunday he sat up in bed ahd couyeTsed
with his family aud seemed perfectly well
until l ocluck the same day, when he
again sank into Inconsistencies. and re-
ma ined in thai state until Tuesday of last
week, " hen he erastd breathing aud was
pronouuc d dead. The cerl,se seemed
uatural, and the color ia the face did uol
Indicate death. The doctors from The
first looked at the case as mysterious and
told the family 81. as the man scented en-
tirely healthy. They gave death ceriiti
cate, but wiote in it cause unknown. "
The body was kept until Saturday aud then
it was buried.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
uAanamaker's
rHlLApHLrarA. Monday April s. 1891.

You know our Cotton Dress
Goods. Every woman does.
Perhaps the Easter display Of
them has put larg-r emphasis
and sharper point upon this
Cotton Dress Goods stock.
But you don't know it--an
added chapter comes to-day in
the form OF At1b'-sie hnnarea
pieces in a single lot of the finest
Ginghamsev made in America.
Count the threads-they are
fine as the Scotch at 40 cents;
examine the colors - blues
of indigo and pinks of pure
Turkey-red; critlcise the patterns
they are perfect; analyze the
maIe-the yarns are combed
and bleached; note the width
81 inches tull; feel the texture
fine enough tc suggest Sea
Island; ask the priee-and etgA-
teen cents a gard will surprise
you!
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

A well-shaped, well-made
Skirt Coat or Hip Seam Jacket
is very becoming to most fig
ures. But there isn't saving
grace enough in any goods to
balance careless work or poor
style in any one of them.
We look first to the stuff,
then to cut and finish. All
must be right
Here are ten styles Of these
graceful garments, any Of them
as perfect as If made to order.
Black Cheviot Skirt Coat. double stitched
nnish, lap seams. 90.
Black ohevioi sliri Goat, iiat bound, So
Black Cheviot Skirt Coai, hne quality, fist
bound. sll-
Light Tan kersey, tailor bound, skirt Coat.
SILK lined sleeves. sI6
Fine Diagonal skirt Coat. couble-sutched
nnish, SILK lined sleeves. sid.
Fine light tan Box Cloth Skirt Coat. eli iinei
The Monitor., 1891-04-10


The funeral of Mrs. Jane OFT on last Friday
was very largely attended. Deceased had
been great sufferer, and had gone TO the city
for surgical operation. She died at the
Jefferson hospital before the operation was
performed. >he was brought 10 her son-in-
laws Lewis Hitchneg's, near Aldine Funeral
services were held in the Baptist church and
interment in the tptist cemetery. She leaves
IL h sblnd and several chilo en-,
Or Paudlng Is in luck Ia breeding lines
this spring. Both his Tilden and Patchen
sorrcl m Tres have foaled filies. The Tllden
mare was in faa TO Mdv,tle Prince. and the
Paichen mare 10 oIhello. These comhinu.
lions OF blood lines give to ths doctor very de-
sirable hood mare blood.
Large quantities OF lime and mari arrived at
the station last week.
We are glad TO see Jennie Beai home again
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

The Presbytery of West Jersey will meet
in the Osborn Memorial church, ,CedaryIile,
April 2l.
The Secret OF Successful Christian
Life aud OF Prosperous Church" Will be
the subject of tho morning sermon IL xt
Sunday at the NJ E Church hy the pastor,
Rev A H. Eherhardr. Evening sermon
at Z 80 on .OIe OF the Greatest Cities In
the WoIld.'
The annual meeting OF the West Jersey
Presbyterial missionary societies Viii oesin
in the Presbs tei ian Church, Vtneland, ON
Wednesday morning, April lotli,a ana ciose
the follow log day at noon. la addition To
the statemerts Of xiliaries and bands,
there will be- an address Wednesday alter
noon. by Mrs S. B. 10 ) ley, of Philadelphia.
on Mission schools in Mexico. The popnla :
meeting in the evening VIII be addressed
by Mrs. Laydah Barakat. .foi merlyoi Syria.
Ou Thursday morning, Miss Lancy. (color
ed, Principal of the tlaines School. Aug us
Ia. Ga, will speak in the interest OF Home
Missions in the South.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
Just over rne County Lines.

Sarah +. Sheldon has sold to Esther
Aun Braddock house aud lot Ill Harris
onville for $3.50.
Detective Garrison on Wednesday arrest
ed Samuel Jackson, at Swedesburo, on a
charge of stealing d horse and buggy be-
longing to Isaac Joues.
Coroner Paalli OF Glassboro, on Tues.
day held view oi lie budy of Aonie
HUI hes. lio died suddenly while walking
near Feireil, Gloucester county.
A delegation of Briigetou residents
waited upon Governor Abbott Wednesday
ana protected againstthe appointment oi
ah Excise Commission for Cumberland
county.
Charles Thumlert. Of Monroevilie, was
caught under falliog building Wednesday
which be was get5i"g ready to move. II
sustained broken ley aud sewers internal
injuries.
Sheriff Packer. OF Gloucester n County.
aunuunces that lie will hereafter hold bis
sales ON MONDAYS on account of the passagr
of the Saturday Hall Holii.y Law. Ii
Salem there will be no change unless it i,
found that the law positively requires i5.
AT the me, ting Of the NJ II ill, City
Cuuncii last week, two parties applied fot
hotel licenses. Tnev were overruled be
cause they lacked the necessary twelve
treelio lders 10 their applications. MiilviIle
has been without a hotel for sixteen yeais
The members Of the Sseond NV Jersey
Brigade S1cety yesterday held their
fourth annual reunion in Camden, Gen
eral Joseph Il Carr was elected Presi
dent, aud resolutions on tie d ,ath OF q su.
eral McAllister, one of the Brigade's com.
nanders, were ado pted. An address oi
of Welcome was delivered by ex Judge e.
Amber Armstrong, and responded To by
General Francis Price. Speeches were
made by General Daniel E. Sickles aud
the Rev. Dr.. George b. Wright. After a
street parade banquet WAS served at the
Sixth Regiment Arnory, where speeches
were made by General w. j Sewell, Gen.
eral Joseph Dickinson, Senator j. j.
Garduer, Captain w. B. Titus and DR.. St
John Cnambra.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

rhiladephii, paid his parents visit a short
time ago.
Some of our young folks attended the dance
social ut Mullica Hill on Saturday evening
last
DR.. Ashcraft. Jr and sister. Rhoda. of Null
iic1 Hill. spent an evening recently at Geo
Lippincott's
Miss Nattiie Lippincott has accepted the
principaI-hip of the school IN south swedes-
boro Tor the ensuing year. She has been prin.
eipal of our scho ii here for three years. and
has filled the position In 1t very creditable
manner. During his time the attend rnce
Increased so rIpf ily that another story WIS
added to he building, and an assistant teach
er was employed all the year, instead OF tor
only three months. This year out of I2l child
Ten enrolled in The district, ll0 have attended
school The trustees think that female teach
ers should not receive as large a salary 7as
men. even if they perform the same dutes, so
paid Miss Natalie $40 less salary per month
than they heretofore paid Il man. Now We
know that few teachers teach for the sole
object OF money. but we also know that very
few c.tn affO;d To teach with aut it. 1t is not
money that leads people of education and
refinement TO follow the profession of teach.
ing. but 1t is the gr' a' good that can be done
"H iiShtiy ioiio"l19 th1s, the noblPSt but poor
est paid ofali professions " do not blame any
one for Changing heir position If they can
better themselves Ii financially but we do think
the trustees should not allow the school to be
deprived oi the valuable services ofa teacher
because they hive paid her $50 less sa,ary
yearly than they have paid men for filling the
same posi- ion, ard who have, in several
cases, filled it in a much inferior manner
by your works ye shall be KNOWN" and the
ages OF some of the sch )lar5 who have been
granted certificates by the County superin-
tendent-3d gra .e, years; %, ls years; lst
ii yeats; advanced grade, IL years;-teIl the
tale. The people of The community are sorry
to learn that the school will be deprived of
Miss Nataie's valuable services.
Rumor says the people of our NJ. E. church
are trying TO secure what Is known as the old
tavern property, in exchange for The parson-
age, and erect on said property new church
and parsonage We hope they will be success
ful, as We think it would be great improve
ment to our village.
Our pubic sch 1ol vas photographed bv q
travelling photographer, on Tuesday morning
last.
The following are the names OF the pupils
who ranked first In the public school during
March, Mabel +. Batten l0J Anna Bell Fos-
ter 90 ). Priscilla K. Humphrey 90 2-5, uannie
A. Layman ss2a Wallace Lippincott s55s
Primary Departnent--W lille A. keaiherer
% l-6 Eva l.. Hoff nan 30 I6, Rachel Lippin-
cott a72s. May Z. orner 951,, Emma b. Feath.
erer 95 l-G
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
Auburn Accounts.

llotbed. are sm king
frank Taylor is recovering from serious
Illness.
Nathan Matison is farm ing Mrs. Priscilla
Vi Lippi, colts land hear here.
Miss Mari. Tas lor .peut Sunday home with
her parents.
Pearl, little daughter of Henry and susanna
Brown, swallowed ii carpet tack h'st Sunday
evening. She has not as yet experienced any
serious results
Joseph bishop and Emily Wallace, OF
~oodstown, spent sunday evening last at
Nathan Mattson's, visiting their friend, Pris.
ella Lippiueott.
Mrs. D. IL Taylor i not mueh improved
Willie Graham. " no is attending school in
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
s.Lit,le LORD Faun,1eroy,

Thursday evening, April 10th, this beau
tiful play will be presented at the Opera
House bv French's original company,
winch has just completed their t)uc from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and return.
The complimentary press notices they have
received include those from nearly every
prominent city in tie Uuion. This, with
out doubt, Will be the best dramatic com.
pany appearing i'll our city this season, aud
as the play will be appropriately staged,
liberal patronage should be awarded the
entertainment.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

The meteorological summary for the
mouth of March along with other infor-
nation furnishes the following:
The mean barometer for the MOI tn
was 80 %; the highest bar,n stsr. 1854
the %, aud the loves: 90 49 on the 22I.
The average temperature was 81 degrees,
rising to 55 On the 18Th and dropping TO
IA on the 2l. The greatest daily range
was 90 degrees which occurred on the rs
aud the least4 degrees on the 3lst Tuesday,
AS compared with March OF last year the
average temperature was one degree
colder.
The prevailing direction of the wind was
North east; its total movement was ll466
miles and It's extreme hourly velocity Mas
A miles Oh the %, il ulCimo. Tne total
precipitation was 3 30 inches aud on IA
days more than .0l inches precipitation
fell.
The total excess in precipitation during
the mouth WAS = 81. There were II cloud
less days; 7 u p.rlly cloudy and IL cloudy
days.
When in woodstown go see Massey's stock
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Book News for April, with
plate paper portrait OF irEdwin
Arnold, is just out. A good
share of the reading public is
curious about the author Of the
Light of the World" What
Book NEwsdoes is next to giving
you a personal acquaintance
with hints readers see the
wise, kindly face, they learn what
the ripe mind has compassed.
There are other pictures-ten
and with them those notes of
authors and books and bookish
things that every alert reader
finds SO interesting. You can
lean on Book News and hnoao
that nothing interesting ofbooks
or book makers is allowed to
pass it unnoticed.
Are you interested in the
great University Extension
Movement? Maybe you don't
clearly know what the scope and
doings of this grand new edLca-
tional agent are? Book News
for April fcrecasts what you'll
wish to learn. Book News for
May will tell the whole story
fuller and better than it has ever
yet beentoid.
And Book News is but S cents
a copy SO cents year.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
CHURCIIES


FRIENDs-Servfces on First and Fifth DAYS al
1870 A. NJ. Monthly meeting hrst Tuesda,
after last Monday in the month. First.day
School meets at 800 O'Clock every tifst-day
morning.
MErHoDisT EPIsCoPAL-Rey. A. ii. Eberhardt
services at 10 ~ A. M.and 745 r. M PRAYER
ileetlng Wednesday ut 1.45 P. NJ.
sunday School ut 200 P. M, superintendent
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPrisr--Kev II. X. Albin.
Services at 1913 A. M. aud 100 p. M. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. M
sunday school at 200 p. M, Joseph Bradway.
Superintendent.
Christian ideavo1 Society meeting Tues.
day evening at 30 O'Clock.
PREsBYrERIAN-- fsev. Is. T. johnson.
Services at 1880 A. NJ. and 745 p NJ PRAYER
meeting Wednes lay ut 7.45 M.
sunday school at As a. NJ. j. e. Jaquette
SUPERINTENDENT.
CATHoLIo--Rev Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at 9AM.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES..
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. los, l. .. q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening In Turner'S
Building.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. l3s, r. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton &
WooDBrNE LODGE. No. 15s, /. o. Of
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening. E8sA
MosAosA TRIBE, No. ~. IMP o. r. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. s, P. ofH.
Meets every Wednesday eveningin Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 5s, o. U. AL NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening In Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TIoa, meet second Saturday evening in each
month. ut O'Clock. in John Holmes Office.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
CANDIDA CntDy,

Last Sunday evening the ministers OF
the various churches preached sermons OH
The sins of Gloucester. On Tuesday
evening rousing mass meeting was held
at tile Court House to take some action
towards the suppression of horse rAciug.
gambling and Sunday liquor selling down
at Gloucester, winch is known all over the
country as city of abom nations. After
some stirring spe. ches, which were en-
Enthusiastically spplauded, Law aud Order
League was formed, of which Judge f. a.
Armstrong was chosen for president.
Within the last eighteen years tkese vio-
lators of the law at Gloucester have been
brought before the bar of justice thirteen
times, but as soon as they paid their fines
they resumed their course of crimes. 1t
is hoped now that a permanent stop will
be put to these evils, that the law will be
rigidly enforced hereafter and every vio-
lator punished
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Have you tried Stanton
Naptha Soap? Very likely not.
Very likely you never heard OF
it, But you z0tH hear of 1t.
They sayit starts dirt as no other
Soap can--that it cleans any
thing cleanable and hurts moth
ing. Naptha saponihedl Naptl.a
made safel Has the happy day
for neat housewives come at
last2 cake, : cents; a cakes, o5c.
loHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
1irectpru.



Trains leave WOodsioMn, gong mort b, : OF,
500 A. NJ iz.27, 10, 6.07 P. M. Sundays, Z AZ AN,
4l4 p Nj. Arrive la rhiiadelpha. $50, 80 A.
N 40 $40, 7.2U P. NJ. sunday, 8 Us A. a., % NJ.
Trains leave Wo ,dstown, going south-7.o7
go A. NJ, Lbs 5l9. 6.57 e. Nj. sundays, 1856 a. M.
6S5 P. M.
62O g. ~ a. NJ. l3U, I.l0, 5.iu P. M sundays, 5.l5
A M Is p. M.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
w. &. TO. Anuf,ersary,

The Woud town w. G. L. U. will
celt brate thelr eish anniversary IA their
room on Monday evening next, aud have
concluded t'I chargea small fee. ten cents,
t. help fill their treasury. Ah iuterestin !
programme of exercises has beeu prepar, d..
aud 1t is hoped that 5hs atlead tn3s viii b,
large. The programme will consist of
singing, remarks by the President, reports
OF the members, and how tney earned r
saved their dolat; recitaiiun hy Edith
Fhtcrait article on Cider by Miss AunIe
Macaltouer, reading by Miss Z niiy Il.
Kirby, readiug by Mrs. Annis FstcrafG,
miscellaneous reinarhs. A cordial invita-
tou is extended 10 ali
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
uWanaEtakfr's

with fine silk serge, s2j.
single-breusled Cbeeiot silk lined long Skirt
Coat. high Stuart collar. SEQ
3%inches long Louis " skir. Coat, fine biack
Cheviot, elegantly braieed on each seam
and all around ia black and gold. So.
sane, in Tan Kersey, $50
Finest kersey. all lined, long Skirt Coat, long
French pocket flaps, trimmed with select
ed pearl buttons, s35.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

The first meeting of the new Board of
Assessors of Salem county was held at
Salem last week, and organized by electiug
George A. Citizens, Salem. President, ana
Joseph N. Gray, Of Upper Pt,sgrove, Sec
retary. A. IL. Slape, Esq, President of
the State Board OF Taxation, exPlaint d the
tax law passed by the last Legislature. He
Informed the assessors that they must keep
a aseparate list of property which, unotr
the law, is exempt from taxation.
Whites is headquar,e for fine American
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

The enterprising citizens of this CON-
munity are anticipating building boom
this season, which has not been witnessed
i'll Camden for twenty years. They hope
to soon see under way Masonic temple,
one oi the largest churches il the State, a
Board of Trade building, two new bank
buildings, an opera house, and a tirst-class
MOTEL, the combined value of wbich will
not be less that S400 900. Some Philadei-
pbia manufacturers are preparing to re-
move their plants to this city.
PANTsINBooTs.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Oflice hours. 6.3t, a. N. 10 so p. NJ.
MAILS CLcsE-For all points below Wood.
bury, . 55 a. N for PhiIadeiphia and points
hey nd ~ A. NJ, izI7. % r. NJ for onieIn
s.ls a. NJ aud 5.Uy p. M; tor Sharptown, $3.50 a !.
NJ and 5.3 P. NJ.
MAILS ARRivE-7 4, a.2,A. M, 5 30 p. NJ from
Salem, I2.7, 4.29 p. Nj; from ShArptown, 7.3o
A. M and 80 n. ~.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Eally on Tuesday morning John NJ. II.
Stow, living at 56t Mckle street, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself through
the heart. Mr.. Stow had been in the COM
mission business in Philadelphia for many
years. He had met with number of re-
verses. aud on MOI day his cre editors closed
his place of business. To this is attributed
the taking OF his own life.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Before you buy a watch or clock go see
White the jeweler-he takes them all down IN
prices.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
f.. s. FoeG, Secretary.

Annual tax.
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, ON application to any of the
trustees.
f. 8. Foee, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

rne following persons sIgn.d the
duplication of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1890:
Ewalt Hickman, G.. 81. Miller,
William Robbins, Frank. p. Wallace,
ID. b. w Waddington, John I. Hughes,
Michael harvey, John X. Deacon,
John Holmes, Nicholas Justice,
III. W. Aus.in. ieo. W. Barton,
6iehard Gosling, Frank w. lredeil |