davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

"Phnr DAILY shooting case investigation, before
Justice German.
Board Of Electrical Control, No. 1.2ls Broadway
II IN. 49,, r
10 so a. m.
Lecture by Or. Edson Typhoid Fever" before
Academy OF Medicine. p. m.
Nev.Fneland Society meeting Demonco'a p. m
General swsyne's lecture before Packards Business
College IL a m. 60,
Directors Of East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railway.
Congregation OF First Baptist Church. Brooklyn meet
ing p m
Musicale at Rutgers Female College, $50 p. NJ
The Rev Alexander Mackay-Smith's lecture. Church
OF the Holy Communion. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

CoRNELL's BEHZoIN COSMETIC SOAR.
Exquisite for the toilet perfect for the bath.
for ciapped hands Sold by all druggists. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Cummings OF On n, cage,
BUCKINGHAM-Lyman X. Bass. Oh COLORADO. fifth
AyENUE-Senator Henry NJ. Teller. OF COLORADO Mulol
General J. H. Bedford OF the British Army ex-Congess
man william w. Grape. OF Massachusetts henry hawic
OF Pennsylvania. and Congressmaneleet ~ ". Nisins
h.us NJ 81 Louis MURRAY HILI-Willlam Purcell.
OF Rochester and ex-Congressman William O. King, VI
Minnesota NEW.YORK-F,XS Senator William W. Eator'
Of Connecticut and Congressman George d. wise, OF Nr
eInis VICTORIA-Galusha A. Grow, Oh ienhsyVahis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leopold Morse, OF virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

.o NH WE61ws s9oInMs SYRUP 5sr chaF:p Ts.thng
wing ssns add XsDksA 2S ssas SstaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
SUNDAY, DEC U
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. DEC. 8.
1880 m

MONDAY. DEC To-
Newport, Pacific Mail. Aspinwal .........lo
TUESDAY. DEC, IL
Wisconsin Guion Liverpool. ..............- l130am
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

1t appears that the late l.esisla'
ture failed to look after the interest of
the farmers in another case besides the
reduction of the standard of milk.
Their grievance was TO make 2240
pounds Il ton for manure sold them,
but it is said to have been defeated by
the New York Manure company, Il
corporation which has grown very pow
erful within the past few years. This
legislation is badly needed. for farmers
rarely get 1000 pounds i'll their tons,
for we have known farmers TO weigh il
and find it so. We have also heard
farmers say they have seen ii hose of
water run on manure piles for hours
before the manure was loaded on cars,
and puddles OF water dripping from the
manure after the cars have reached
their destination Il hundred miles or
moe away is evidence the manure
was Watered. Many farmers still think
manure purchased by bulk cheaper than
Car manure, Notwithstanding a ma
is becoming nor popular with
farmers because it can be got in the
farmers mostleisure time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
NEW HOME OF ACQUAINTANCE
MauTicetown, N. j.

Hpiit Ia. 1870.
MIR. EDIToR-NO doubt your +. a.
ders, especially the ONES belonging to
Emmanuel Church, would be glad to
hear from us through the columns of
your paper. Many have asked us to
write to them, but it is so tedious an
undertaking to write SO many letters,
take this plan so they a have for fu-
ture references, &c,
M%auricetOwn is bounded on the north
by B~uckshntem. on the east by Maurice
River on the south by HaleyvilIe and
on the west by Mosquitoville. Bull
frogs, lizards, and snakes abound in i'm.
mense numbers. Those beings, if they
are beings, which. when they present
their bills, always take payment in
blood, have not put in their appearance
yet for good, although two of them
greeted us on IL arrival.
There are two secret societies here,
|. o. o. F. and Masonic; also sew.
eral stores, two wheelwrights, "A tavern,
and ship yard where a vessel is build
ing. AT present there il considerable
traffic on the river. There is one
church, he size of st. Paul's, Penns-
grove, with a very high steeple and an
immense bell.
Our reception Wa moi very large.
About twenty-five persons ate chicken,
of which you know Dominies are very
fond. There are more dogs here than
"DngtOwn' ever saw. Why! Won
see item everywhere. There is a club
house right in the middle of The town
where Philadelphia sportsmen live In
the cunning season.
The town is laid Off like a checker
board. We live on the corner of 2nd
and Noble SITS. If any one wants to
come to see us by sailing down stop
at the wharf on which wood is piled.
IL you want to come in our most active
time come when the mosquitoes are
here and they will take the starch out
of yOn the same as it did us.
Early in the morning we are awaken
ed by the bells and horns of the but
chers, bakers and hucksters who make
early calls and make no need Of an
alarm in the house.
Street lights adOrn each corner in
the evenings. We have beautiful side
walks for promenading and fine streets
for driving. Nearly all of the inhabit-
ants follow the water for an occupa-
ton. Their houses are very neat in
| appearance, usually with tasteful lawns
in front. Our house has four sides
and stands out doors. We have sew
eral fruit trees, a large garden, hen
merry, summer kitchen, wood-house and
other conveniences.
Hoping not to tire any n for fear il
may bring on the terrible disease call
ed the humps, which are raving quite
extensively with us, l will close witt
the invitation to those who want NOR,
information to come down. We are
all well. Yours, A. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
The finch Mesh Bill.

The Constitution says an examination
of the bill introduced by Assemblyman
West and passed by the recent Legisla-
ture, to regulate seine fishing in the
Delaware river, shows that there was
not the slightest ground for the state
ment which appeared i'll Philadelphia
and other papers to the effect that the
bill was of no value because ii had no
penalty in it. How such a report should
have originated is beyond human ken,
because the bill is in perfect form, the
ENDORSEMENTS are consistent with every
action taken in both Houses, and not
the slightest ~irregularity can be found.
The most rigid examination failed to
detect any imperfection i'll the matter
of the bill.
The bill having been found in proper
shape the Governor was visited by the
reporter of the ColtSt tuition and asked
if he would indicate what action lie in
tended to take respecting it-wlether
he would approve it Or let it die. His
Excellency without hesitation said,
"Nol I'm not going to sign it-at least
not now. 1t wouldn't be fair to SIZE
these men tnieaniug the shore owners)
after they have gone to all the expense
of their outfit, TO prevent them from
using the small seine net" The Gov
ernor has thirty days after the I.egisla-
ture adjourns to dispose OF the bills
left il his hands. Those which he does
not sign become dead bill. 1t is not be-
lieved that he will approve it at all.
The gill mel say that if the reason of
the Governor is a good one now it will
be a good II any year, because the
shore mel could get ready early enough
in the winter to make the same argu-
ment against the bill. The shore men,
on the other hand, allege that the rea.
son given by the Governor is a good
one, but that even if the bill should be
approved it would amount to nothing
because it is unconstitutional In that it
seeks Ia ItRUllilt I'LL Interest WHOSe
rights are not subject 70 legislative re-
striction or regulation, such rights hav-
ing been enjoyed and guaranteed
through the authority Of the Crown
and before the State existed that the
State could not diyest the shore own
ers of their rigets because they were
inalienable and in no wise dependent
upon the pleasure OF will of the State.
This, of course, opens up the the old
question about which the shore and gill
men cannot agree. 1t is further said
that the lawyer OF the shore men advis-
ed them to go on and fish as they have
been fishing, to pay no attention TO the
law lii it should become a law and not
he worried about the future, his reason
being that the law would he unconsti.
tutional and of no binding force. This
of course is an after-question. What
both sides want to know is what the
Governor will finally do with the bill.
Guess that's pretty well settled. 1t will
die.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
Protection.

Being advocates Of Protection to
Home Industries, we believe in protec-
ton to all. We therefore spread broad
cast the announcement of a sweeping
reduction. This great cut is made TO
reduce the number of patterns which
naturally accumulate in such a large
manufacturing business as our own,
and while we differ from other manu-
facturrrs in the disposition of surplus
stock, it is MI desire that the public
shall participate i'll the changes thus.
made, aud have the full benefit of the
difference III price, and in accordance
with which we offer the following lis :
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Ridgway Park has been refused Ii
quors license because of its bad reputa
ton. This will remove its stigma
and make it u good and convenient
resort for Philadelphia better citizens
to get a breath OF fresh AIR in sultry
weather,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Senator Blodgett has not turned out
to be IL creature with the economic
opinion of his Senatorial creators. He
is decidedly in favor of a reduction of
taxation. either by tariff or internal
taxes. The State did not loose in hon
esty or sterlingnesS of character by his
election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Ever since the commencement of the
civil war the state OF New York has
given its electoral vote to Republican
and Democratic candidates alternately.
If the Democrats carry New York next
November it will br seen they will have
to break this precedent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Their business booming.

Probably no one thing has caused sucl
a general revival oftrade at VI. Johnson.
Drug store ~ their giving away TO theil
customers Ot so many free trial bottles o
DR. Kings New Discovery for Uonsumpt
ion. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fac
that it always lures aud never disap
points. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron
chi,is, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test il
before buying by getting . trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

The Rest SalNe III the world Tor Cuts,
bruises. Serrs. Ulcers. salt Rheum.
Fcyrt Sores, reiter, e; api"d la Us,
ChilblainS torns. and all skin Eruption,
and positively cures Plies, or no pay re-.
duired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, OF money refunded Price
d cent, per box, For sale by NJ. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

The Wilmington Erery Erenhag has
investigated the prospects of the Della
ware peach crop and every indication
points to hi overwhelming crop this
wear,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

About ~three-fourths of the Philadel-
phia saloon keepers have been refused
licenses under the e law. Some who
got left are making efforts 10 get licen-
ces in Camden. Keep them out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Our government and Morocco are
having some difficulty and All Ameri-
can man-of-war has been sent to that
country. We think our nation is able
to take the polish off of Morocco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Senator Gray, Of Delaware, is said to
I've the PRESIDENT choice for Chief Jus.
tice of the L. ;. supreme court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Roscoe COnkling died on Wednesday
Wonder if Tom Plat will say ''me
too in this case and resign this earth
ly position? Guess not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

nInlit uRewarded are those who read this
XII land then act they will find honor
uIUlIl able employment that will not take
them from their horne and families.
The profits are lirge and sure for every indus.
tTious person, many have made and are now
making several hundreds dollars a month 1t
~ easy for any one In make - and upwards per
day, WHO'S willlu. to work. Either sex, young
or Old capital not need; W. start you. Every
thing new. No special ability required: you,
reader, can do II as well as any one. Write to
us at once for full particulars, which we mail
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
PRICES -
FOR COPYING AND ENlARGING.
PHOTOGRAP HIS.

~.retofore the prices for copying and enlarg.
ing small pictures hayetbecn SO high that per.
owing 10 a combination Of Circumstances l am
enabled 10 offer first class work at unusually
low prices-N per cent lower than ever before.
Two OF the oldest and largest photo copying
houses in n. Y. represented-frms who employ
only first class artists, and whose prices defy
competition-quality of wOrS considered. Amy
small picture, no matter how much defaced or
faded II may be, ESQ that the outlines are dis
%cernable with magnifying glass y copied and en-.
larged to any size desired. Pictures furnished
in Oil, Water Colors, Indian Ink or CrayOn.
The fact that do not depend on the business
for a liying is a guarantee that ! can offer lower
prices than travelling agents, most Of whom rep
resent some small fry copying house and offer
you worthless pictures at enormous prices. Send
for sample pictures, prices sc. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
W.. H. COMPTON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

nFFnSea Wonders exist In thousands OF
ukkpforms, but are surpassed by the inarvels
I'LL OF invention. Tn Sc who are in need
OF profitable work that can be done while
living at hOme should at once send their address
10 Hallett & Co. Portland, Maine, and receive
free, fun information how either sex, of all ages
can earn from . 10 ~ per day and upwards
wherever they live, You are started free. Cap.
itai not required. some have made over $50 In
q single day at this work. An succeed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

llluruTi0lihas revolutionizedi the worlds
Vt oduring the last half century.
VlUIlUVN Not least among the wonder
OF Inventive progress Isa meth
cd and system of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay liberal: any
one can do the worh either SEX, young OF old;
nv special ability required. Capital not need
cd you are started free. Cut This out and re-
turn to us and We will send y0u flee, something
Of great value and Importance to yOu. that will
start You in business. which will bring YOU in
thu world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE
4 Co. Augusta, Milne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
PIANOS AND

THE Estey piano is as thoroughly reliabls in
i every particular AS the Estey organ, is MAJ q
by the same company, and guaranteed by thean
to- give Just as good satisfaction as their orgsi !,
which has a world wide reputation as the hci;t
organ made.
Prices very low for cash. or on easy monthly
payments. GEORGE DARE,
Agent for Salem county,
June 1~l-lyear, Grant street, Salem, Nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
Carpet Bargains

Having received our spring
stock of Carpetings we are pre-
pared to offer extraordinary
inducements to persons con-
templating making purchases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Evergreen Hall, at Woodbury., occu-
pied by Jesse r. West, Was entered
and robbed of 500 worth of clothing
and household furniture on Sunday
night.
The residence of Geo. Meley, in
Swedesboro. was entered by thieves
last Saturday night and some silver
ware and clothing stolen.
Birds shoe factory, at GlassborO,
was broked into on Sunday night, and
a lot of unfinished shoes, material,
clothing. etc, were stolen.
Col. G.. W. Balm. the silver tongued
orator, OF Kentucky will lecture i'll
Green's Opera House, at Woodbury.,
next Tuesday evening, oath, Admis-
sion free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
HOUSE FULL q! !vsy!svs: FOR q,

One Bottle of Gnuld's Polish and Restorer Will
make a 0US FULL OF furniture look new
for 3 cts. Get it OF OUL q co Furui-
ture Store. rhila.. or ask yuur heiirr az drug
gist tor il. Take no other. II does thu work..
Wholesale Depot and nlnuiactnry. an and u
y. Second street Branch stores. 9TH and Mar
let Streets and - and - y. Second 81. rhila.,
Pa. i~U--li-ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

DR.. Alburger'S
German Herb Anti Dyspepsia Powder.
by giving II a lair trial 0u will save money.
time. pain AM trouble.
Its a certain and poSitir" cure.
II has never been known to fail TO cure Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, constipa-
ton, Malaria, .Iaundice, Chronic NJ Nervous
Debility, Diseases vi Kidneys, paint the sides or
back, weak stomach, sour quotations. General
Debility and all diseases Of the skin aud Blood
This powder is composed of Roots and lierbs,
perfectly Innocent and harmless. yet effective
Tor what it is recommended, and is prepared by
a registered physician with 40 years practice.
and s. years, compromising medicines.
Price, 81 cents per box.
Pleasant and agreeable tntake. Prepared only by
DIR ALBURGER, Registered Physician
laOa Poplar ST. PhiIn., Pa.
II your druggist or Siorrkeeper has moi got ir
request Him TO procure IL lur NOt; or send 10 the
office and ! will send il by hail. Trial package
sent to any address nee Of charge.
Ss,Agents aud Canvassers Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
Oh. ALBURGER, Registered Physician
l2O2 POplur St. PhiIn.. Pa.
FOR SALE,

A Carriage and harness apply At conn Of
Harmony II. and railroad,
3-3i-4L Law RENtE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
state News.

Rev. j. u. Scott, vi Port Norris
has pu chased. II is said. the entire
plant OF the Pr0hibiti0HiSf, II weekly
paper published in Bridgeton until
recently, and will resurrect the paper.
IL stated the old Cnhansey light
house nov dismantling, will he
transported to Camden and turned into
dwelling houses there,
Work on the $4,000 extension to
the State l~.unatic Asylum has been
resumed after four months cessation
from operations The work will I've
completed probably by fall
The Court of pardonS tied OIL n vote
To release Joseph Stuart, sent to tie
State Prison % years ago for drowning
u boy. Stuart will therefore not I've IT,
leased.
The first haul Of The large seine at
Gloucester WAS made on Monday. On
~ eight Sllad were caught.
The second trial of Barclay Peak fot
the murder of Kate Anderson, ri MI
Holly WIS postponed On Tuesday be-
cause of the illness or the father and
mother Of the murdered girl.
A testimonial dinner was rendered
to Hon. Alfred Reed. Justice of Atlan
tic county bar, at Atlantic City Oh Mon-
day night, in honor of his 10 years ser
vice as Supreme Court Judge.
Cape May Freeholders have voted Ia
build a county Aims House AT a cost
not exceeding 5000.
There are but five veterans Of the
Mexican war living in the state south
of Camden. They are Marion Du Bots
Bonham Buck and William Biyins, OF
Bridgeion, James Butler, Greenwich,
and Alvah Harris, Maurice River.
A bashful young farmer named An
drew Cook. of Trenton Falls. and Miss
Ella johnson. OF Eatontown, Were mar
ried Il few days ago. The groom hal in
serted an advertisement for Il wife in
Red Bank paper and received II score
of answers.
The farmers it the vicinity Of Black
wood, Camden county, have subscribed
$50, 900 towards the $780, 900 necessary
to extend the Camden, Gloucester and
Mount Ephraim Railroad from Mount
Ephream 20 Spring Mills, and that
work will begin i'll a few weeks.
Under a law Just passed by the Leg
islature Rev. Father Fidelis, of Tren-
ton. is about to be appointed Catholic
chaplain of the State Prison al $1,000 a
year. He will be the first Catholic Chap
Jain in the State.
Tie Board of Managers OF the New
Jersey Home fog Feeble Minded hats
elected Hon. A. e. Cattell President
Mrs. Benjamin Williamson, of Eliza
beth, Secretary; Belmont Perry, OF
Woodbury., Treasurer, aud Rev. ). ..
Garrison. Superintendent. The Board
decided to purchase the residence OF
Professor Marcus Wilson, at Vineland,
for $4,000 for the Home.
Evergreen Hall, at Woodbury., occu.
pied by Jesse r. West, WAS entered
and robbed of 500 worth of clothing
and household furniture on sunday
night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

'hlet form. printed from good readable tyre on good
icy are without exception the cheapest books ever pub.
lAsses Of the people an opportunity TO secure the best
one 10 complete in itself:
The K~sreeIi.i Rlhiss- A Novel. BY n. r. cArDos.
The 0lA 0aksn Chest A Novel. Bys1LvArcs coss, Jr.
ThS Pearl efthe 0sean. A Novel. By Cram AvsusrA.
ChHs Hsuse. A Novel. ny krTA ". PrAeE.
uuaee the LilaeA A Novel. By the author Of " Dssa
The Dss...d Br.ssis. a Novel. BY Mrs. H...v
The Lawyers sesrsG ANevsi. BY Mis-. N. Il. B,Appou.
Tbs etynngs oase II Dr. Js&yn and Mr. HYDE a
AVieke4 Girl a Novel. ByN.,r c.crl H.v.
Laay ,valwsrtAs Dianends- A Novel. BY "Tss
Betwse. I've Sins ASovsi. By the author Of "Dsrs
The Mae r. Heayta. ANovsi. ByB n. l.. rAusox.
Dsrfs's fsFtsne. ANovsi. By FLoiHSoz WARDEN.
Low Marriage. A Novel. By Miss huLocs. Eus>,
Tbs 0silty hver. A Novel. BY wiLxIz CoLLiss.
The Peissa u AsI& Novel. By TLonxse. AAaarAr.
Yes6iHa lie rssters- 4 Novel. By Mr.. llszAspss.
a Play I5tsAts DsssAtsn Aso''i. Byhn, AsrIs
"a. s.t r.l.s a Novel. 3, the author of "Der.
Lsnea.ssr's Cabin. a Novel. r, Mrs. N v. v,cro,..
Flsrsnee ISi.ste.,s Oath. AS0-.l. sy Hn. x..r
Tbs Wsasa Halter. A Novel. BY DR.. } H. RoAssor.,
| The California Cabin. 4 Novel. by n. T. cAIpoa
NJ post paid upon receipt Of only IL Cents, any Ten for
(6boofs) for Is Cent? the entire list bound In boards,
in books ever offered. Do not all to take advantage OF IL
nps taken for fractions Of . dollar. A. to our reliability,
ewiss 70 the Commercial AgencisA All orders 1lisd By
sFublisAsss Ne. - Murray Street, New YerA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30
Maine State Fair.

In time of peace prepare for war, is the
motto of the Trustees of the State Agricul-
tural Society who last month held session to
arrange for the annual exhibition at their
Park in Lewiston next Sept. lit Their
premium list has been thoroughly revised and
several new features will be added for the
benefit of the public. Trustee Geo. T..
Bracket of Belfast who was here Saturday
showed up, en- route for home, reports several
changes in methods of work at next Fair
which will materially increase the value and
interest of the exhibition. Among them 10
the assumption of the Maine State Colt Stakes
which heretofore have been trotted under
private parties. These will now be trotted at
the Fair under the control Of the society
which has offered such liberal purses and
made such arrangements as will undoubtedly
make Names colts famous, and her annual
colt stakes prominent feature Of the trotting
interests of the State.
The Pomological Society have again been
invited and probably will exhibit at the Fair
which assures the success of that department,
while the customary generous premiums
viii be offered in all the other various classes
which are united in the make up of the annual
exhibit of the Maine State Fair.