davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
Jas. s. Hannah,
INSURANCE ss5 REAL Es!ATG AsEs!,
NOTARY PUBLIC & COMMISSIONER OF LETS
pENN's GROVE, N. J.
ALDnH LITERARY REVOLUTION.

ALDEN LITERARY REVOLUTION
John B. Aldeu's LITERARY REVOLT
rIoN, though possibly, no m ak'ng SO
arg, a 'uolAe' in the world as tire Or
fonr Years ago when It's remarkable work
WAS new 10 the public, rs really making
more substantial progress than ever
before. A noticeable item is the I'M
proved quality of tbs books issued.
GUlzor's famous "H'story Of France
not sold, til recently, for much less than
5000 is put forth in eight small octave
y9lunes, ranking with the handsomcst
ever issued from American trIntlng
nresses. including 426 full page original
Illustrations, and IS sold for Sl.10. RAW
Jxsoy' O. lb.ated Seven Great Nom
arcbiey of the Ancient Eastern World, ~
is produced in elegant form, with all
the mars end illustrations, reduced in
prics from $500 to S21J. These arc
but representative Of an imlncnse list of
| standard works, ranging in price from
two cents To nearly $1,000, which are SET
forth in q descriptive catalogue Of 100
nao,.. and which is sent free to every
a,plieant. 1t certainly is worth the cost
| ~ a rostal card u the .ublishor. john
B. Allen. 805 Pearl Street, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
COUNTY GLEANlK@.

There are several Eases of scarlet
fever in L. A. Creek.
The digging of the new well at the
Salem water works has been completed.
A Democrat of Salem made ats ct to
have his mail carried to him the COM
ing year. He has o
Mr.. J. f. Moore of L. p. Neck,
willie at work with an AZ on Saturday
split one Of his big toes.
Congressmen.elect Hires contem-
plates a trip to the New Orleans Expo
sition about the first of February next.
Complaint has been made to Mayor
Reed of Woodstown, of gambling going
on on Sunday, and he is determined to
have the nuisance abated.
Ex-CouDty Clerk Lippincott, CON
templates taking a trip to Florida, in
company with his son DR.. Geo. c. Lip
| pincott, about the first of January.
A colored Grand ArmyPost has been
instituted at Bushtown by the State
Department, assisted by the members
Of J. G. Foster Post of Woodstown.
Isaiah G. Shinn, has resigned as Sec
| rotary of the Woodstown Building
Association. granklin Flitcraft has
been elected by the Directors to I'll the
position.
Richard Hiles, Jr., Of the firm of
Hiles and ITillaiIi, fruit packers of
Salem, is spending the winter in the
South on the "Flying Send" Capt.
Straughn, a vessel of which he is part
owner.
A barn on the farm of Mrs. DR.
Waddington, in Quaker Neck, orcu-
pied by John Baker, was destroyed by
fire one evening last week. The loss is
heavy, and is only partially covered by
insurance.
". W. Fosg, vino removed his can
ming factory from Pedricktown to
Elmer last Spring. has made an assign
n4ent for 5000 to Abraham Cochran.
He went to Elmer free from debt, and
has sunk this during the year in his
business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
,~PEDRIoKToWN POINTS.

There was a small congregation a
Church on last Sabbath week, owing
to the stormy weather. Brother Wage
ppeacbed a plain, sharp and argumen.
tive sermon Oh repentance. 1t was one
Of his best.
He lectured at the Swedesbaro ID.
+. Church on Tuesday evening Of last
week on the Centennial of Methodism.
Thomas Weatherly, Jr., died on
Tuesday morning of last week. lie
was sick for about four weeks. His
funeral which took place on Friday,
was largely attended by relatives and
friends. Brother Wagg and a Friend
by the name of Livislee %oficiated. 1t
was a very sad occasion and a house Of
mourning.
He was an exemplary young a
One, who like his father lin some res
pects,) was and would have been thad
he .liveds) "a good young 'Anan in the
community; a great help to the labor
elemeht,to the Church, and to all char
liable enterprises. How he will be
missed? Our sympathy goesout to his
widow who is let with one child, to
bis father and mother and the rest of
the family. The bright hopes for
Thomas are all. blasted, The death CT
friends reminds us, that we spend our
life as a tale that is told.
Last week seemed to be q week
given to Democratic Jubilees, OK
roasts and Parades. Who a blame
them for celebrating their victory, for
the year Of jubilee las come, return
ye hungry pilgrims home.
Strimple Brothers and Justice, and
Somers are preparing their nets and
boats for sturgeon down i'll Dixie Land
this winter. The. sturgeon trade has
got to be qnite a business. Thousands
of dollars are realized yearly from it,
ard most all the money for the stur-
Ceon and roe comes from Europe. l
suppose there is free trade on sturgeon.
The p~eopleseem to buy andssell, eat
and drink, and move along all the same
since CIeveland's election. We will
begin to think that things won't go to
smash and the country to the dogs.
because the Democrats are going to
control the executive part of tAe gov
eminent. The good Lord will give us
rain, sunshine; and if we SOW and
plant, we shall continue to grow crops,
reap harpests and prosper.
JEFF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
POsrM1sTER'S GENERAL IN 1888.

A contributor to the Salem Standard
furnishes the following interesting bits
of information concernsng the early
days of post offices in that vicinity,
with the names of the %postmasters' and
their salaries: "On examining the
Blue Book of 1888 it was found that
Henry II. Elwell was postmaster IN
Salem, at a salary of S244.4G per an
mum, the salary in cities of the first
class being 81, 900. S. w. Citizens was
postmaster at Warrington Hill at a
salary of S4.34 per annum; Woodstown.
Isaac r. Clawson and Josiah Shull
S16.63 and $l3 AT, respectively; Han
cocks Bridge, Dalymore Hams, $7.9l;
AllowaystowI, w. W. Wood, S2S.09;
Sharptown, Thomas Yarrow and Peter
Bilderback, $11.66 and SS,98 respec.
lively; Woodbury., Joseph Sailor, 5000.
The salary of the postmaster at Salem
at the present day is 81, 100"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
ii

The Democrats of Upper Penns Neck
set the town ablase on Monday evening
in celebrating the election Of Cleveland
and Hendricks. The parade was to
have been held on Friday evening of
last week but was postponed on account
of the rain. About six O'Clock the Wis
iting Gibbs began to arrive until the
town was crowded with hQrsamen, pa
raiders and sightseers.
The line formed on Penn street
about seven O'Clock and marched up
Main to Church, thence to the Cove;
cOuntsrmarchipg to Union Corner down
Harmony, across to Pitm.an,t to Frank
lin, up Penn; count elmarehing to
Main street. The line of march
was headed by four pioneers, and were
followed by the Penns Grove band,
about seventy-fve horsemen, the Ped
ricktown band, 2 0boys carrying a large
flag, the Pedricktown, Auburn and
Sharptown clubs. The Lower Neck
delegation, with uniformed .horsemen
and beautifully rugged boat carried off
the honors. The boat could not be taken
in the procession on account of the limbs
of the trees interfering with the lights
upon the rigging. There were several
comics in the line including one who
wore a Mother Hubbard dress. Two
were in indian dress and many others
wore fantastical suits. There were
over three hundred IN hue and would
have been many moore present but ow-
ing to the postponement, the Swedes-
boro and Bridgeport clubs failed to re-
ceive word in time. After marching
the paraders gathered in Summerill s
Bros lot where they were treated tt
an abundant supply of sand witches anl
coffee. After being filled till their ap
petites craved ".no more" and some eX
cellent music being rendered by TIT
Pedricktown Band they all dispersed
for their homes satisfied that all haC
agood time.
Many Of the houses were ILLUMINATED
aud decorated, that of Capt. Naylor'
being particularly noticeable for It
beautiful appearance. FtSis Is anc
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
SULLIVAN'S ATTEMPT TO ES,
CAPE. EXECUTED AND
BODY STOLEN.

EF Z. WI IT,
Bv much ingenuity and hard work,
the murderer Sullivan came near es-
Gaping the galloTs on which he paid
his life ON Tuesday foI-Ais heinous
crime. All the while he had been in,
different to his fate, but on Sunday it
was discovered that he had planned
al escape. His tale of project is as
follows:
"Ever since my sentence l have been
working to get out of jail. From the
day Of my sentence l have not lighted
the a ia by ruoFh ut night. The
reason for til. is that l have been
working every night for the past three
weeks upon the ventilator and roof
| About midnight. when all was quiet, i
| would place two boxes used by me in
| tue room rs tables in the centre of the
room, ard putting my chair on these
could reach the Yentilator overhead.
| This | pushed lack, and crawling up
the hole lifted q heavy trap which sep
| arated the lott overheard. When
| reached the loft | cut with a knife one
of the inch Boards covering the rafteI
and pushing aside several pieces OF
slate gained the roof. | comaleted my
work Wednesday night, and walking
! over the roof TO the front of the iai
saw the officer standing in front.
retrcated to my room, but decided to
leave the jail the next night. | over
slept myself Thursday night and die
not awaken until three O'Clock Frida!
morning. This would net give m'
time to cut my blankets iGto strips
lower myself to the ground and reacl
my fathers home at Yorktown befer
sunrise, so | put my escape off unit
Friday night. About eleven o'clocl
that night, unfortunately for me, til
death watch was put 0ye me and
realized at once that escape was impos
sible. / broke the chain 10 my ankl
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
SOUTH JERSEY BRIEES

1t Is lbDOot VI tDLdDllolh lAAAN E1hA'a
works at Atlantic City,
DR.. S. T. Miller and lady, of Pauls.
boro, made.a tour in Canada recently.
Hiram Jones has been reelected
Steward of the Gloucester Co. Aims
house.
1t cost Gloucester county. S2230.33 to
| replace their Almshouse barn recently
destroyed by fire.
James Keen, the ID 'se,on livery
man, has two borseS driven to death
within a short time.
Bridgeport is booming. Messrs. &.
Huron, Peter Turbert and Il. Moose,
have built new houses.
MllYiAe is to have a new freight
depot. and the, old building has been
torn down to give place for the new.
In Atlantic City for two years, Mary
Hardy a celored woman, has raised
peanuts that have matured a good size
and fine flavor.
A Cumberland county farmer secured
only SOC. caBbagesr after having set ont
5000 plants. All tie others were de-
stroyed by worms.
Tits reported that w. F. Wallace, a
farmer of Greenwich township, Cum
berland county, has a second crop OF
apples growing on his p~lace'of the Lip
pincott Early variety.
A deer hunting party from Elm,
Winsl0w township recently killed and
brought home as a trophy of proves
and skill, two fine large bucks.
A South Vineland man has been
trying to make ''maple sugar" by boil
ing down watermelon juice. He says
the juice makes miserable, black and
worthless syrup"
The bingham mills at Gloucester City,
after an idleness of three weeks, re-
sumed operationson Monday. A redue-
ton of fifteen per cent. has been made
in the wages Gf-all the employees.
Atlantic City election boards had a
tiresome Job. They began counting the
ballots at seven O'Clock on Tuesday eve
ming. and finished about five O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon-twenty-four
hours of tedious work. A change is
needed, allowing the election OF city
officers in the Spring.
According to notice given by Hon. L.
NJ. Ferrell for competitive examination
of applicants for a cadetslip at West
Point, eighteen young men appeared in
the Cooper school-house Tuesday.
The Board consisted of Hon. I. NJ. Fer
rell, Superintendent NJ. V. Bergen, and
Messrs. Harley, Buckwalter, and ORA
per. The Medical Examiners were DIR.
J. Nj. Ridge of Camden, and Dr. j s
Whitaker, of Millyille; Legal Adviser
John [. Mitchell, Of Brldgeton. The
following are the names OF the appi-
cants.
Charles B. f. Waller, Camden; Henry
W. Harley, Gloucester City; VIM. E.
Gauntt, Paulsboro; Benjamin o. Pea
cock, Finley Station; Frederick Dunlap,
Camden; George y. Myers, Camden;
Oliver c. Townsend, Cape May; Frank
lin L. Smith, Camden; Newton Ii.
Barnard, Marehantville; Wm. a. Cor
don Camden; F. f. Patterson, Jrp
Camden; L. IL. Robinson Camden;
Harry A. Bean, Camden; VIM. Henry
Hack, Camden; Edward V. Stochham,
Camden; John J. Haley, Gloucester
CITY. A choice Will be made III a few
days.
sell you want a good and Stylish Hat, for
Yourself. your wife or children II You want a
Sealskiu Sacque Oh other FurS, or odcqueS re
dyed or repaired and madS over. 20 or sehu 10
| lie old reliable house OF JOHN TERRY 80
| 1850 BRoADWAY, Corner 9th Street, New Aoik'
| Orders sent by mail Or express.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

Several explosions at powder mills ana
dynamite factories in ether parts OF
the country have occurred recently and
have had fatal effects.
Some of our citizens are anxious 'to
know what is in that small building
covered with circus posters, situated at
the crossroads near Danser's. Some
think there is a road scraper in it and
others an elephant. If it is an elephant
they would like to see it out.
The rope with which Sullivan was
hung, was a half-inch rope, and guar
anteed by the manufactures. Edwin
IL. Filter g. Co. by whom it was pee
sented, to bear a weight of 1000 bs.
The gallows on which he was hung
belong tn the Moyamensing prison, and
already 81 .murderers haze persisted
upon it.
The Commencement Exercises for
the. Fall teFln of the PennsgTove Music
al Acadamy will take place next
Thursday Dec. 18th. in Odd Fellows
Hall. Prof. Geibel and other talent
from abroad will be present to aid the
students inthe exercises. The Musical
Academy under the directions of Mr..
Pemberton PIERCE has become a perma-
nent i~nstitation.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
of New York, through its representa-
tive MI. E. G. Maytum, has paid Sis
.on the life of Charles Sparks, who was
insured in that. company. Mr.. Sparks
had taken out an insurance about a
year ago, and had paid $3.50 at the rate
of 5 cents pei week. The company by
its fair dealings and prompt payments
of death claims, has won the confidence
of the people. About $50 persons in
our community are insured in this
company. Every II can be insured
at the cost of 5 cents per week and
upwards, yielding from $l4 to 81, 900.
Every. man who has q family should
get his lifeainsured, IS it costs but a
smalls sum each week, and when death
enters his door he will have a ready
sum at hand when most needed. The
company has at the head it, such prom
inent men as Joseph F.. Knapp, PresI-
dent; Il. Hegeman, Vice President
StewartL. Wo0dfor6 and Hon. Thomas
l.. James.
Mr.. VIM. T. Garrison, who has been
a hunting tour in the mountains Of
West Virginia, arrived home on We'd
nesday. Ills headquarters Were near
Rominy, onthe South branch ofthe Poto
river, which flows between the
Allegheny and the Blue Ridge noun
tains. beers were thick, but on ac-
count of its being too soon in the
season, he and his friend were not
successful in killing many. Pheasants
and quails were plentiful, but not hav-
ing the suitable arms could not kill
them. Mr.. Garrison was unwell dur
ing his trip, caused by the water on
account of tie lowness of the springs.
Several hundred of the Inhabitants are
sick, owing to the drought which is
prevailing in that region. Mr.. G.
brought home afiue deer, several large
antlers, and many ether souvenirs of
the pleasant trip. We have been
favored by receiving a piece of venison
which is most excellent. 1t exceeds in
sweetness the Jersey deer (dear.l
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
EREE TO RSI

THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURIST An
American farmers Journal, viii heseht FsaE
ron ONE YEAR to every farmer who sends as at
once the names of ten farmers, and Y tWo-ceut
stamps for postage, Sc. 1t is the best farm and
home paper in the Uniteo States. and this offer
is made only to secure salmts 10 whom we can
send specimen copies, as we know EVERY IN
TELLIGENT FARMER, who snce sees the NATION
Al A-GRICULTURIsr, viii subscribe for it. Reg
ular price, 400 per annum. send to-day and
secure this Ofer.
Address, NATIosAL Ae sh Lauks8E
NaNDA.S \
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

BOYS AND GIRLS!

THE NATIONAL YOUTH.-A handsome IL
mstrated s-page paper, brim fun of interesting
stories, for boys and girls, will be sent free for
one entire year TO every one who sends us AT
once the names of u boys and girls OF different
families, ans 121wo-eeGu staalps Tor postage, sc
This popular publication pleases bota old and
Young, and is acknowledged By all as the best
youths paper in America. Regular price, 500
,er annum. Send now, SO as 10 secure next
number. Address, II NATIONAL EoC~H
buffalo, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
PENNsaEoyE PRICE CURA
SATURDAY Dec. 6, Isl
Counhl aoouahl Couah!

II you are suffering with a cough or cold, ne
matter. how light or severe, whether recent O.
long standing, try DuLac's "Swiss Balsam1-it
Nsll do you good and hat very quickly II is
steadily gaining in popularity, because it is
a good and reliable remedy. Remember, it
contains no morphine or opium perfectly
harmless PIice Is and 10 cents. Sold by W.
D.. Robbins Fennsgroye, C. s. Plummer, Ped
ricktnMn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
DIED

EUSTICE.-On the ID inst, John Il.
Sustice; aged 90 years.
HUGHES,-0n the 4th inst, Mrs.
Rhoda Hughes; aged 50 years,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

colored lights were also literally used
and the Democracy PAINTED the town
as red as possible. 1t wasa grand sue
cess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
II Ia Said TO Cost

From forty to sixty cents to stop a train OF cars
but a cough or cold can be stopped with a
twenty five cent bottle of DuLac's swiss Bal
sam" Try it and see. Sold by w. ID. Robbins,
Pennsgrove, aud c.. 5! Plummer, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
To The Afflicted.

Don't suffer with chills, malarial fever, liver
and kiGney diseases, dyspepsia, digestion
sick headache, etc, when yeu can get relief SO
readily. ARoMANNA has been thoroughly tested
and effects wonderful cures where other medi-
cines have a2iltd. Call at w. d. Robbins drug
store and get a 25c. bottle that you.mag judge
nf ifs melirlnal nnalitips.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
LIS a Positjvs Fact

THAI no remedy compares with 'Aremanna'
for the cure of dyspepsia, liver and kidney dis
eases, chills, feyers, impure blood, indigestion,
biliousness, sick headache, etc, IL you are
aniicted use this valuable remedy and be cured,
Price Is and IS cts. Sold BY W. ID. Robbins
Penrsgrove and c. 5. Plummer, Pedricktown
MALARIA bafied even the skill of physicians
until they began giving their patients Arc
manna.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
DIM. Johnso
DRUG STORE

Che ice Perfumery, Toilet Articles
and Soaps, Wright's MAY stuart"
and other lasting odors unsurpassed.
Combs, Brushas and Shaving Tools.
Our stock or MEDICINES and Spices,
Pepper, Mustard, Oatmeal ,Grite,
Flavoring Extracts &c, are
PURE, FRESH AND CLEAN.
Examine our Glass, China, Dresden
and Bohemian Ware and a thousand
other useful articles tor sale very cheap
at our Bargain Counter, which we are
closing out at less than cost, for two
weeks, to make room for our Exten-
siye Stock Of New Goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
DR. Van DYKES
Gull DHUR
O0AE, ''''''''''''
CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES

TRE PURE SULPHUR CONTAINED
BLOOD through the minute capillaries and
acts upon the I'm CONSTlTUTIONALLN,
thus removing all the impurities thereirom-
BY getting at hs root of the trouble IN this
way it IS plainly seen how readily those DIS
gushing dis6guse tents Of the san-UlCENSs
SORES, and E2UPTIONS generaily-are
removed. CIIAFING, 50 unpleasantto many
people who have u ed everything recommend
Ell, without success, is quickly overcome; while
ITCHING, BURNING, STINGING, and
various other irritable conditions Of the skin
are easily allayed by the soothing influence OF
this unsurpassed medicated soap.
Aneat box cont, intag 3 cakes, 90 oenisj
sin-le cakes. q cents. ASK your druggist Of
YOU live in the country, your storekeePer) for
il, and if he does not Keep it in stock, send to
the pro- rie,ors, Aschenbach & Mixer, Third
and Caliowhin SIS, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

Man from Philadelphia and intermeaiate
;, alsres arrive daily, Except Sunday;) az s:of y;
sod %; and 7:I7 D. n. Mail closes az 6:5O
nj II % n m. Valuables and letters register
ed on application, Fee, 10 cents 2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-03

WOOD RIVER TIM1s, TIAU.f I, IDAU0.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19

2s9tefGaer sr bog b0oe for bam.
Gfter bans Dob er bet Dog tommet
for Dagger, at ban for omtrent tire
aar iioen bar ~itreuet lit iiOite Ieitas
mente, buori ban ertiGrer, at ban 9iusr
al lin @ienbom, lott O9 rat, boiIte
be99e sr 9cnite betposlige, iamt BEN
treble Del, Der ltuIos bape tiItGIot bans
ltoite 6one / til fine fire Born auIet
fSrlte 269tsitab, o9 tiIiibit, for at for
flare fig mole, Iigefrem ertlRrer, at
Jan mcner limpeltbm set, at bans
Born meO iiolte &ons lite ital arue
Oct rin9eite al bans Gienoom. SfuIos
ct laooant Document tunne gleres epls
otgt tSfiiteretten, ba Ter oct no til, at
Cnentli9beoeu bliper ns6t til at iors
Jorge Ell rig Ntunos Born. Seq mna
betIsnoe, at je9 bar CT riuge &ienos
tab til pore inbUttIeoe gope, men, ital
Iaaoant Uere "9ou", buiIten farlig
6OritleI mau bet 6n life pore imeusm
SoO og Ret! st iaabant Strift
burOe nsppe, eitsr min Mtening, Re.
gpnoe msb - IS SUBS 9tauu, Qmen."
Slat Nammer, 6ouiton So. Ninn.
6sbr- 1854. 9amanitet.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
Ora Soras Sc1ielatur.

Senutet bar peb en- niuiOritsts. Be.
iIutning anto9et ct goUs 6orilag ON, at
srrtesGienOOm ital itattclagges. 30.
mitesns J~tuppOrt, Osr gift imo6 at Be.
uaaOe ben til gio5s Strof 6smte Mor,
or @iQiom Giuep, ontoges. 0uiet
bar aHtagst 1t 6Orilog ON, at Sti06sr
og andre OOtumeHter, uiiatteOc / andre
Stater, ital oliaa / SoiDa baue lou.iq
Rraft, nGOr 6e Der {. %recor6st.
) Eirsoa9a tom bet SpSrgsmaal op
/ 0uist, ON Der ituI0e OyfoJes ct @alss
9oipitaI fouOen bet, man auerebe bar.
toO 6OriIagst goar Nd pna, al bet ital
nUcrIaoe5 til at 8Oaro Of Gommislios
nsrs At uoUGIge Og in6tio5s en- Elaos
ior iamme Jnitjtutiou % ioa bortiatt,
SpfcrsIisu cftcr R%outruft.
Srnatst uiIoe itte gaa inb paa ret
6Ori.ag, at bet itlIbs or6ucs iaalete5,
at ale StOIss 9O8sr bIcD ems.
Den laOs Utarts reotogss bet msb
% Stemmsr imoo p. al Der itul till
ieies til RouitiM;ionen ct amendment,
ii0Igs 5oiI;st oJiaa 8UiHoeu bar St,ms
mesJtet.
Senotet BAR ucotn9ct en- @iu, Der
gaar NJ paa, at Der til 6ouitiutioueu
iiaI feies ct amendment ON, at bet
aImin0eIiss Salg itGi Oare ! jlousmbsr
NtaansO bDsrt 2tlr, al @rauo 3lrueus
lteolemmer itaI tGLls . 8eriouer, %
at StatcH ital beies / judicial districts.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
9orRjeuigt.

Oct 9aar oftc iaa meb 0amer o9
Qnbre, at DC gIemmer 9to9et efter zig
paa Sernbanes0 spotsr o9 i Sernbanes
So9ne oiu. men set sr NOT iieIosn, at
be er / ben @rab "9lemiomme", at be
gaar ira lit lille SpGobarn. 0stts
itebe BOG for np9Ie 0ase iiOen pua
Nortbweiteru 9anens Depot / Chicago,
boor MAJ fnnbt ct 3 Tiger 9ammeIt "efs
ter9lsmt" SuObeIiesSa ifert en- me-
get lin Orust. Den lille 6orIaOte bragg
ties til 9ittebOrnss 9%Oipitulet.
- Den ~rusiiifs Ni6iliit 0esieii,
iom / 9teseIen unta9eS at baue itauet
/ Spiolsn for MOrbet paa Sbcrit Sus
oeifin, er onfommeu til England for
oerira at inoitibe zig til DC 6orencbe
Stater.
- 6rebss Grattaten mslem Yeru og
G6ili er MI bleuet itabiGitet.
- Eaa Sen @uba CT Der en- Penges
STRIFE; Here betpoeIise 6uliter bar funs
bet Steb.
- 0ep England bar npIis baft m
af De pGrite Sneitorme / Sintsr Serns
banerne MATTE inoitias lin 8irtiombeb.
- Oct ipOIise california bar uGret
bismiost af uOlbiOmme 3tesuifpI, Der
bar fOlanlebiset ubifiais OueriUpmmeIie
og lloifiGrinser.
= Der pil mart TONNE til at goa
sSernbanesS ran birette meuem Chicago
% Spen MsricO. Reiien uil taQe fra
3 til 4 0age.
= 90 tpoife anur6iiter sr bIepne
arreiteret / 6reiburs / S9weib.
- 5prit Sismards 0taabe at be-
bauole itsr,2loresieu paa bar fanbet
MsbboIb snbOs | ct pariiersSIab No'
get, Der iormsIis ustter 6%OrbauisIie Dos