davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
A solution or the Tariff Problem.

From ne ranks, Made,
lie IA here " tn his load OF statistics
From eytry locaiity CLEANED,
With his belicoso Characterization
The tarir discOurser, the Nrni,
lie Is here with his facts and his follps
Ills Schedules anil catal )wus bind
And he op ms his wordy unbroglios.
And inperils tho peace OF mankind.
lie comes now. the facilely 1uont,
His lasso OF logic nm led
To pull bnck the wandering truant
Who has carelessly sttayei from the fold.
In his sophistry mail covered thinly
His dogmatic Arrows are hurled,
He iaunts the lont bili of Mckinney
In tue tace OF n toundering word.
There's a look supreme devastation
Wherever his footsteps are steersd,
And a general depopu at on
The signal that he has appeared.
On FREQ trnde or revenue only
His various changes are rung.
But tho populous places grow ,onely
That list to the lit OF his lung.
On wool and steel rails and pig iron
From morning to night does he bawl,
TIL we wish sono Numidian lion
Would eat him. statistics and all
Was not any worse III his way
Than this laxative. tarih IN ad demon
Who turtures the men VI to-day.
There are millions. know. would not care IL
THIS question were sett ed to stay
And have way tia, tho tariff
Can be settled forever and ave:
The state must have revenue, say you,
Then tine every man who Is heard
To talk on tho tRrtf. pray you.
Some ninety.nine dollars word.
SAN WALTER Fosa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Just Common Folks,
From The Boston Globe,

From the Bosor Globe
A hundred humble sonVst ers trill
Tho notes that to their lays belong,
Where Just one nightinga might iii
The place with its traascendAnt song.
And thus Fame comes. and with its smils
soul with lasting greatness cloaks,
And leaves n thousand else the while
To be for aye Just common folks.
II only sweetest bells were rung,
How should miss the minor chimes:
II only grandest poets sung
There'd be no humble little rhymes.
The modest, rilnVing vines add grace
Unto the rests giant oaks,
And mid earth's mighty IN place
To people with Just common folks.
Not they the warriors rho shall win
Upon The battlefield name
To sound above the awful din:
Not theirs the painter deathless fame,
Nor theirs the poets muse that brings
The rhythmic gitt his soul invokes;
Theirs but to do the simple things
That duty gives Just common folks.
They are the multitudes OF earth
And mingle ever in the crowd,
Elhowing those OF equal birth.
Where none because of caste Is proud.
Bound by the neshes OF n fato
That sometimes "A decree revokes;
Above the iowly, meath the great.
Are millions OF just common folks.
Fate has not lifted them above
The level of the human plain;
They share with men brother love,
In touch with pleasure and with pain
One great. far reaching brotherhood
With common burdens. common yokes,
And common wrongs and com M n good,
Gods army Of Just common folks.
nixon WATERMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
POEMS WOR1H READING.
Tho Forcrunner.

PROM H,,psy's Bdsnr.
Heavily in his breast
The mariners heart was beating,
Ever the course shaped west
Ever the land irtreating
Mutiny mnttering loud.
Eaught all hrs hopin9, his dreamingt
Suddenly out OF " cloud
Wings were flashing and streaminai
Wings that told ~ the neat,
Told oil the bouRh and tho blossom;
Gave him the Joy ct his quest.
kinded the heart In his bosom.
Promising land at last
Circhng over and under.
Tanning arouni his mast;
What was the bird. wondert
Nothing tho Gcnoese cared.
Were " or osprey or swallow,
The grhy sea waste was dared;
Palm fringe and shore must follow.
oh, when bleak skies break up
with winds the biu.b ri IL whirled In.
Idriuk from the self-ssine cup
The voyaRer pledged the world In.
For somo OF his Joy must be
In the hash Of the blthc newcomer,
Whose wing discovers tome
Whole continents OF summerl
HARRIET PREscorr sroSroRp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Ny Mariaer.

From the Ne,c Hoor.
oh. he goes away. singing.
SinVlnH DER the sea
Oh, lie comes again. bringing
Joy and himself to me
Down through the rosemary hollow.
And up the wet beach ran.
Ny heart in u tiutier to follow
The night OF my sailor man.
Fie on a husband sitting
still IN the house at homsi
GIVE me a IN triner. Hitting
And flashing over the foam!
Give me n voice resoundinK
The songs OF the breezy main,
Give me q free heart bounding
Evermore L!ther AGAIN!
Coming 10 better than going;
But never was queen 30 grand
As I, while I watch him blowing
Away from the lazy land.
IhRve welded an ocean rover.
And with him own tho sea;
Yet over the waves come over,
And anchor. my lad. by mo.
Hark tn his bi!iowy laughter,
Bllthe on the home ward tidei
HarE to II. heart, up and after;
on 10 the harbor side;
Down through the rosemary b ollowg
And over the sand hills, light
And swift rs seabird, follow;
And ho for sail in sight!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Locomotives In "a TUX OF War.

SOUTH BETHLrHEM. Julv 12.-,owing to dis
the crews Of two trains that met at tho Third
street crossing Of the North Penn Railroad In
may cost them their situations Both engines
were shifters. aud each had about II dozen cars
nttached, They met with slight BUMP Mt tho
each opened his throttle intending to push the
Other back Both the engines snortoi and
revolving wheels. For several minutes neither
hudaed an inch. Finally the camel buck was
forced 10 give Way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

where she used TO be chaperone
York city Known as the "Tsndsrlon district is 90
called, H.J.B.
The district prccno. takes in tho weathiest part
of the city. the Inhabitants OF which cat tenderoin
steaks greater extent than those Of any thor pre-
cnct in the city. Tho name applied by tho police
some years ago ~ a cant name for the precinct
Please tell is true that rebel flag was carried
up Broadway in some Of tho sixties By member OF
CossriNr RrAprh
We and no report OF this alleged incident In ru.nams
"Record Of tho Rebellion" Tho incident is not do
scribsd very definitely. however, Does any reader
know OF the occurrencsf
think tho City of Now York and tho City Of Paris of
the ,nmsn line are larger than tho Furst Bswsrqk am
Tho American Record gives tho tonnage of the two
Ctiesas 1o4sa and of the Furst Bismarck ss7A and
that is authentic. popular handbook Of msinforms
ton gives the gross tonnage OF the Furst Bismarck
$4,000 and that Of the two Cities rs lo,498.
Da rrss'aen, Lincoln send any oommi..icn to Eng
AND what M we're heir Names wa" 80 A' "s
In November. 1851. Archbishop Hughes and Mr..
Thurow Weed were sent abroad. the former going to
France tho latter to Great Britain This the only
Commission sent from this country.
What city county and State ooers are to be elected
In the city Mayor Board Of Aldermen in the coun-
ty. a Surrogate. Sheriff, County Clerk. Register
hoard of coroners in tho state Chief Judge Of tho
Court OF Appeals. and all members OF Assembly.
Kindly mi lrm any OF tho Protestant Episcopal
Churches use confessionnsr Wa 4.
Some of them. the High Church" churches. do so.
Confession Is by the church. in the nrst
exhort alton In tho communion service. and in the
office for the visitation OF the sick.
sit proper to say that "tonsstrest NEGOTIATED tho
distance ~ the point being the use OF tho word nego
tiAted" H.S
That 10 sporting English" to which the ordinary
rules Of grammar and rhetoric DO not apply.
Are there any American citizens who are Cinnamon
TT. NJ
There some who got sheir papers before the de-
eison that Chinese could not be nauraized No Chi.
ness has been naturszed for thirteen years
,. g. Kings Park, L. L-Iroquois. son of Leamington
and Maggie b. b. won the Derby and tho Doncsstsrst
Leger III 1881.
d.. R-There 10 no Official list OF Democratic
paien clubs. SONS dealer IN campaign equipments
may have private list.
J. l. d., Byook'yn,-The armory Of the disbandsd
Thirty-sscond Regiment belongs to the county. We
thin The county provides the armorss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Isolation.

Prom Purk.
Uncle Humstsd-Havo you good EsighborS II the
RsAk rownsr have NO asishbors ct AL; We 1--we
In uGk
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

RAIN on Tuesday night and warm weather has
put 4 veto on ice gatherers.
something new at o shriner's, or new TO
him.
4 fine boy, 50 they say,
And Johns well pleased to have it that way.
Frank Lippincott and wife are sojourning
with relatives in Woodbury..
Nathan Wilkinson slaughtered his pen of
10 hogs last week which weighed s4s, 3gs. 2Ge,
2Gs, 81, st, go, S6s, $40, 800, ais. SIS, "a. $50.
Charles Haff had a calf when four days old
that weighed tof pounds.
An enjoyable time was had at the Epworth
Social last Thursday evening.
Til grip has abated somewhat, but a great
many are sick from that and other CAUSES.
Some of the farmers find sale for thefrswee
potatoes, but sales are somewhat slow at 81.
per barrel.
Next sabbath the pastor will take for hi:
subject ''The soul's Cry and in the evening
looking at the Unseen The Epwortt
prayer meeting viii be led by Miss Lizzie
Bender at 30 p. IN.
The following officers OF Halrisonyilt
Grange, No. =. P. of H., were installed by c
X, Horneron Tuesday evening. Master, Franz
Brown: overseer, Walter Edwards; Lecturer
Mary T.. Homer: steward, Frank Horner; ASS
Steward, s. A. Ridgway; Chaplain, Thomas
Fox; Treas, Asa Lippineott; Secretary, Sam
s. C%onover: g. Keeper, Jos. Colson; Pomona
Belle Horler; Flora, Rebecca Jones: Ceres
Lizzie Avis; L.. !. s, sallie Brown
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

some houses in Gloucester county were
filed on Monday with 81 iaohiee.
Gloucester County Pomona Grange viii
meet at Mullica ISL oa Tuesday next.
Thomas i. Austin Of Milagiie. has been
appointed Deputy Collector OF Internal
Revenue in the First Congressional district
and Will go on duty February 1.
The folloN ing is d list Of the circular
meetings ia the Salem quarterly meeting
of Friends to be held in Gloucester county:
At Woodbury.. Flrst day, First month, "a.
at 10 a ND. Barton Bullock, William
7. Test, Virginia Test, Hope Owen, JOS.
B. Ligezey, Emma II. LjgezeY. At Upper
Greenwich, Second day, First month. gJ.
at 10 a. m.-Raehel 81. E~ippineotf, Han.
nab L. Boftop, JOHN Bishop, Lydia A.
Bradway, Joel Bortoa, Asa Eagle, Eliza
beth /. Engle, john Tyler, Jr. At 8lgnica
Hill. First day, Second month, z, at 10 a.
m,-Joel Bofton, Mary b. Dare, William
/. billiard, LYDIA r. Woodruff, John
Bishop, Priscilla Nj. Lippiueolt. Hannah
B. G~risco1, Ellen p. Haiaes, JOB s.
Haines.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
HE'D.

PIERCE-In Pennsgrove, Jan. lst, Lewis
Pierce, aged IS years and 5 months.
MATLACK-In salem. Jan. nth, William
Il. Matlack, in his 6ist year.
RoBINsoN-In salem, Jan. 9Th, Caroline
Robinson, aged IS years also ON Jan lZth,
Emeline Robinson, sister OF The above, IN her
I'D year.
THoMPs0S-fn salem, Jan. Ilth, Ruth L.
Thompson. widow OF The late Joshua lhothP-
sou, in her sd year.
ROBERTs-In Lower PENIS Neck, Jere-
miah Roberts, aged s. years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, in Salem Jan.
sth. Caiharine underwater, aged years.
FLEMMING-In salem, Jan. 9Th, Alice, In.
FAINT of Michael and Beuiah l.. fiemntng, ageu
? years.
VALENTINE Kin Salem. Jan 9Th. Ache, son
OF Lew Il and Sarah E. Valentine. aged . years
DARlAs-In Quinton, Dec. 18th. Aibanus,
infant OF Aihanus Darias, Gged ; months.
BAoON-In Stoe Creek township, CntAber-
land county. Jan. ut, Mary, Mlfe OF MOTIFS
Bacon.
ROW Eks-In II. r. Neck, Jan. 9th, John NJ.
Powers. ST., aged T0sesrs-
kIRBY-ln woodstown. Jan. sth, Martha
Kirby, aged IS years
LANG-in woodstown, Jan. sth, Joachim
Lang, in the stJh year OF his age.
nUNN-IM philadelphia, Jan. 10th, John q
Dunn. aged = years.
TINnALL-In Philadelphia, Jan. 9Th, Dr.
III. Brooks Tindall, recently Resident surgeon
1T the riftsburg iiomaeopathie Iosn1tai. son
OF itr. Van II. and the late Lavthsa IlhdaAi, IA
tlae 9th year Of his aye.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
QuinGon Items.

Airs. Ann Dorrell, OF Wilmington, is visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. George Dixon is quite III with rheu-
matism.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will hold a
festival in the hall next saturday and Mon
day evenings, 18th and 18th. Proceeds 10 be
devoted to the purchasing ola lot for the par
sonage.
BenJ. stevenson is being initiated in the en-
gineeriDg business by Dennis Ryan al the
w%aterworks.
waiter and Ralph Myers have the scarlet
fever.
James Ebefhardt, of Wilmington, Del, spent
Saturday with his parents.
The waterworks pond was frozen over last
Monday and was filed with skaters.
William Patrick, OF Elmer, sold his proper
ty here on Main street to Lueius Hires, who
by the way has eeently become a member of
the firm of Hires & Co.
Our ieemen were beginning their plans last
Saturday for housing ice, but the warm
weather has knocked all such expectations in
the head.
Afamily by the name OF Douglas have sue
eeeeed in trapping l9S opossunls near hi:
vicinity during the past mort1.
The Epworth League Of the NJ. L. ehprel
I give one Of AlSI iA!t4Sus entertainments las
saturday evening free of charge. A substan
till sum was pat in the hands ofthe treasurer
Any one wishing to may join the library o
the Baptist snaday-sehool by paving one dol
lar a year.
The second Interesting service given by th'
Y. P. :. Of the Baptist church last Sunday
evening was well attended. The instrurnen
tI music BY Mr., and Mrs. Hancock was very
good, and the readings were all appropriate
Mrs. Annie V. Kidd gave a recitation entitled
9Th Missionary's Dream" A reading, sHThe
Good shepherd by Miss Carrie Mills, was
interesting, as were those following: "The
Two Portals. by Miss Luella Thomps o n;
twho Took Him." by Rev. HIS. Kidd, and
"who is my Brother. by Mrs. Anna Griscom-
George Robinson has been taking a trip
through Cumberland county. visiting friends
and relatives and enjoying himself generally.
James Callahan was married TO Miss. Anne
Laney in st. PauIs Catholic church, Whining
ton, Del, last Tuesday ats o'clock, q. m. A
reception WAS held at the residence OF the
groomTs father. ir Warrington, Thursday
evening. EVE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
Black Silk Finish Henriettas.

One Of the largest importers Of
French goods in Philadelphia in
making ready to inventory his stock
found too many fine goods, and like a
judicious merchant thought it best
to make a reduction in prices and
work off his stock, rather than wait
for customers at his regular prices.
AS we have been selling goods of
his importation for years past, if was
but natural that he should look US
up to help him unload. We accord
ingly bought $500 worth of two
numbers, one Of which we can sell
at 50 cents and the othera at SO cents.
The first is all wool and SO inches
wide; while the latter is 40 inches
wide. These goods are worth in a
general way 90 cents and SI.oo per
yard for the kind we are offering at
50 and So cents. 1t is a good OPP
p%ortunity to get a staple black dress
for less than its actual value. If you
will take the trouble to write up to
any of the largest dress goods
houses they will gladly send you
samples by mail of their goods, and
if you give us a chance to put our
80 cent quality beside their 90 cent
or our So cent quality beside their
SI.oo quality, We will risk the
I chances of comnarisDn.
The old store at the corner.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
Married.


STEWAET-COLES.-By Rev. Hugh l.. HI
derdice, Jan. 18th, at the broadway Methodist
Protestant parsonage, 1855 n Broadway, Bal
umore, Nd, Eli T. stewart and Aartle K.
Coles, both OF New Jersey.
GARRIsuN-MICh Lin Bridgeton, Jan.
III. bv Rev. Heber II. Beadle, Enoeh y. Gar
rison, of Canton, and Mrs. sarah A. Mickle, OF
shirley.
JONEs-HUTCHINSoN-A the Pennsville
NJ. T.. parsonage, by Rev. q. E. Hancock, on
Dec. 24th, Elmer Jones and Carrie Hutchin-
son., Of l.. ?. Neck
ooRE-ALE-At the Pennsvine NJ. +.
parsonage. by. Rev. G. L. Hancock, on Zee
S8th, Harry A. Moore, of Havre de trace, Nd,
and Evaline Ale, of Pennsville.
sMITH-REED-Ry Rev. A IL. ~sembower,
in Salem. Dec. 3ist, L. A. Smith, OF Canton,
Ohio, n Miss Ella Reed. OF Salem, Nd.
FLDRIDGE- ELWELL On Dec. 3lst, by
Rev VIM Scmitz. Paul Eidridge, OF shiloh,
and Miss Rachel p. Elwell, of Roadstown-
RIDGw AY-SHEpPARD-At the residence
OF the brides father, Gilbert sheppaTa, n
Kidd. samuel W. Ridgway. of Warrington,
and Miss Lavenia sheppard.
MUNYAN-BORDEN.-0n Jan. ? 1s92,at the
NJ. 2. parsonage, Pennsgrove, by Rev. X ),
Patterson, Mr. Frank Munyan and MISS
ReDecca Borden, both of PennsgroVe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At Sharptown,
Dec. 30, 1881, by Rev. T.. c. Parker, Charles q.
English, of Auburn, and Mamie /. DAVIDSON
Of Pennsgreve-
FRIANT-FRIANT.-At Sharptown, Dec. 80,
1891. by Rev. I. @. Parker,JaInes b.. Friant and
Martha l.. Friant, both of Pennsgrove.
SMALIEY-PERRY.-At ShaTptown, Dec
80, 1881, by Rev. T.. c. Parker,James e. Smaiiey,
OF Penns9rove, and Bertha a. Perry,of sharp
town.
ETERsON-CU MINGS.-At sharptownr
NoV.I j, 1891, by Rev. I. c. Parker, Charles \.
Peterson and Margaret I. Cummings, Doth OF
Pedrfcktown.
wRIGHr-MURPHY.-At the Pittsgroye
Baptist parsonage, by Rev. L. Myers, Dec 81
lsqf. Harry W. Wright, OF Alloway, 10 MISS
Sallie Murphy. of Pedricktown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
no wore cola wfnfera

Aa old New York lumberman gives it as
his opinion that the Winters VIII never be
50 cold as they were in tie years gone past.
His theory is that as the trees areeut away
the sna falls directly uponthe ground. The
heat keeps the surface of the earth warm,
and that not only has a tendency toprevent
snow and bring rain instead. but it also
allows he snow that docs fallio soon melt.
When forests covered The ground the earth
under the trees was cold all winter long,
inducing falls Of snew, and preserving that
Which fell. The great devastation Of the
forests in tie last ten years aud the open
winters during the same period give more
or less weight to the theory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
GhurcH II Q

Z. 5. Fogg, Esq, preached in HileY's
school house last Sunday.
The Rt. Rev. John Scarborough, D. D.,
Bishop of New Jersey. will preach in st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal church,
Mullica Hill. next Sunday, Jan. 1I,at3p. m.
"a message from the other world on the
question of an Eternal Hell-the testimony
OF a lost SOUL, I" will tie the theme OF the
evening ermon at the NJ. i. church next
Sunday, 7 p. NJ. Theme for 10 A. H.,
Loyalty and its results and rewards. .
Revival services nightly at 7 30.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

Counsel for VI. L. Thorn, Jr.. of Camden.
formerly brakeman on our railroad on
Monday instituted proceedings in the Sn-
preme Court for sos, 600 damages. aqafp5fthe
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone and Tale
graph Company. for injuries sustained on
the 18th day of November by his son catch
ing hold of a live ire on Delaware avenile
Camden.
Those who contemplate building dufjBp
the present year may uoG be over-much de-
lighted with the information that the COM
mittee representing the hemlGck lumber
producers met at Williamsport, Pa, and
decided to recommend an immediate ad.
vance of so cents a thousand feet IN the
price of hemlock lumber over the AVERAGE
price of 1891. 1t was decided to recon.
mend a restriction OF production this year
of fully 25 per cent.
At the meeting Oh Tuesday for the tlce-
tioh of directors of the First National
Bank, the old directors were re-elected as
follows: Jas. Benezet, VIM. Z. Flitcrafr.
Edw. Colson, |. K. Lippiucott, VIM. M.
Weatherby, Z Smith Bassett, Abram Goeh-
ram, Ebenezer Sparks. Chas. &. Allen.
The directors organized by e~leeting the
following; Jas. Benezet, President; Vim.
q. Flitcraft, Cashier; 1. G. Shinn, Teller:
E. s. Fogg, Solicitor; Z. Grant HillmaB.'
messenger and Waterman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
SOcIetY NoteA.

Dis. Deputy Grand Master Henry II.
Fox installed the following officers in
Woodbine Lodge, |. o. o. T., No. 1913, last
Friday evening: N. G,.John Nelson,P G.,
A. X. Pedrick; Secs s. Fliteraft; Treas,
j. Abbott; W., E. jess; G., samI
Buzby; o. g., J. Nensteal; |. G.. Charles
Turner; r. 5. of N. G., Frank Flitcratt;
/. s. N. c.. Jos. Taylor; r. 5. Y. & !,
Chas. Grier; L. S. V. G., Samuel Webster;
Chap, Lewis Wright.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
Shifting Muslins and
Sheetiugs.

We have in stock at our store on
the corner over 1900 yards of
brown and bleached muslins of all
the needful widths and qualities.
Yard wide fine unbleached shifting,
s yards for 80 cents. Also the
popular heavy makes, same width
and same price. Excellent sheet
ing width at 9 cents. These prices
are below value and the goods may
not last long. 1t is surely a good
time TO buy. You can buy a lew
wards of US as cheap as we can buy
a bale. f. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
EcsfDsesfnIsgg

1t the year Of 1882 there viii be four
Eclipses-t~o Of the Sun and two Of the
Moon.
First total Eclipse Of the sun, April
re. 1892, Invisible at Philadelphia. This
Eclipse IS first visible in Ncw Zealand a
little after sunrise, and continues to be
visible in the Pacific Ocean east Of New
Zealand, between tue equator aud the
South Pole, until it finally ie ges the earth,
10 To- south latitude and a few degrees
vest Of South America. It's visible about
sunset over the entire west coass of Sentll
America. A short path Of total eclipse
is e~ntirely in the Pacific Ocean. south Of
30- south latitude.
Second: i partial Eclipse Of the Moon,
IL, 1892. partly visible IN Philadelphia.
The Mooa enters the shadow Nay II, Al.
ion. p. N Philadelphia tine, aHd leaves
the shadow at I'll. 37n. p. n. As the
MoOnffises d little after Z D. m only the
end OF The Eclipse viii DO visible.
Third partial Eclipse Of the Sun,
October 20, 1892, visible at Philadelphia.
This Eclipse will be visible over nearly
the hole of North America. and oyel
South America as far as the Equator arc
enas2 few degrees west Of Europe aae
Africa. The Eclipse begins about noon
at PHILADELPHIA and ends absat 3 .. M,
and is nearly total.
Fourth: a Total Eclipse Of the Moon,
NoTember 4, 1899, Invisible at Philadel-
phia. This Eclipse III be visible IN the
Pacific Ocean, Asia and part Of Europe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

The first anniversary of Chapter III OF The
Epworih League opened by reading by The
Chapter. and congregation singing, prayer by
the pastor. selected music, reading by Elmer
Madara, singing. an address OF welcome by
samuel G. Pinim. giving a history OF the
League; an essay by Belle Tiee, singing. Il rec
itation by Ifaie Fox. singing, an address BY
Ida Madars, the aims and methods of the
Epworth Leagues singing, Epworth League
aerosiie enumerating somc elements OF power
and factors of success, conservation hymn,
after whioh each Off Ger gave their reports for
the year. A good congregation was inattend-
anee.
". j.. Duell moved this week ia VIM.
Pimm's house; 4. Al Bartholomew VIII eceu-
by the hoase he moved eat Of.
charles starr, taking advantage 81 the time,
fiiiAd his iee house on Tuesday The heavy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

The revival meetings closed last Sunday eY-
ening. Several have professed conversion.
Mrs. sarah Ann HARRISON an aged and high
~ respected lady Of this place died on sunday
evening. she was a loving mother, q kind
neighbor and q deyo-t christian.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the N. Z. church
of this place VIII hold an oyster supper in
Taylor,s HAN on Friday ana Saturday even
ings OF this week. Come ana give them yeur
aid.
The coasting has been fine aud many OF our
young people have availed themselves of the
opportunity 70 enjoy il.
Mr.. John NJ. Given has been suffering sew
erely with the grippe. an. glad TO say At this
writing he is Improving.
several of Our young men wiz Try their hand
at hshing IN the spring. Success to ihem.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson arrived home at the
parsonage ON Saturday. after a Welt in Phiia.
aelphia. KENO klao.