davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Here is a bit of plain talk
on a coming Fashion. Paris
takes Mohair snuff, America
sneezes The form of the
stuff is Glace and Sicilienne,
the colors lustrous, mixed
in shades of gray and brown ;
the Glace is in two grades, 81
inch DIT % and 37Hc, the
Sicilienne in two grades andtwo
widths, 27-inch soc, 42-inch
o5c. Seize the stuff in the
centre Of the piece, crush and
crumple it in your clasped
hand. See how it falls and
hardly shows a crease. That's
utility. Plain, durable, not
costly, 0e7y. @shtonadc. Ideal
combination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

25c Dress Stuhs for r5c.
No reason why the stutis
shouldn't still be CSC. Not
every thread wool, but unless
you are wise in such things
you won't suspect the cotton
warp. Alike on both sides
More than fifty styles. Plaids,
wick checks, plain checks,
silk-line stripes, jumbled check
plaids. Cheerful, scasonable
stufts for about half price.
AIl-wool Beiges, Sc inches,
37Hc. Brownish, grayish,
olivish mixtures. Spring and
Summer weight.
Wool Cheviot Suitings. IA
color effects and notone mean.
Sc inches, size.
a little better, 10 styles, 45c.
Just as unlooked-ior prices
at every foot of every counter
in the whole Dress Goods
circuit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Two Towels from a hundred
sorts Damask six odd
Bleach patterns knotted
fringe red borders, blue Dor
ders sturdy stock; S2.4o a
doz. We have never had a So
Towel that was better.
Turkish Bath Towels and
Sheets from Germany, Eng
land, Ireland. Striped and
plain linen loops, cotton
loops ; csc to $3.50. Not
another such gathering in this
country.
Or of Linen generally.
Judge by one: "A inch grass
bleached Damask, a breath OF
cream on the snowy surface :
not a fibre weakened by forced
whitening 7lc a yard. We
have sold poorer goods for 81.
Napkins to match, 2o-inch,
$I,5o 23-inch, 81.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth ami Market
streets and City-hal square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
Soothes and Heals

the indamed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This IS why it is more highly
esteemed than any other pulmonary
specific,
l.. u. Btxhy, of Ba~r'ousytIle, VT,
writes -Four years ago l took a Sc
we're cold, which was followed hy a
terrible cough. | was very sick, and
confined to my he's about -four months.
My physician finally said | was in con
sumption, and that he could not help
me. One Of my ~ueighhors advised me
to try Ayers Cherry Ptotoral. did 50,
and before | had taken hall a hottie was
able to go out BY the time [ had
finished the bottle / was wen, and have
remained so ever since
Alonzo z. Daggetr, oil Smyrna Mills,
Me, writes: Six years ago, was tray
cling salesman. and at that time was
suffering with
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

AS previously intimated. the Ie-
nowned Mother Goose and her ctlsbra-
ted temperance family will favor our
citizens with n of her presentations
on Saturday evening of next week,
April 18th, in Odd Fellows Hall. She
makes her appearance in Pennsgrove,
at the request Of the members of the
Emmanuel Sunday School. She has
the reputation of pleasing wherever
she goes, and no doubt many of our citi-
zens will be pleased to see Mother
Hubbard. Jack Homer, Little Red Rid
ing Hood, Jack and Jill, Blue Beard
and others Of ancient fame, in their
fashionable temperance costumes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
To Assist Nature
W. H. COMP

In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
all that any medicine can do. In pull
mon ry affections. such as Colds, Bron-
chitis, and Consumption, the mucous
membrane iirst becomes iuiamed, then
accuiuulatiuns form in the air-cells OF
the lungs. followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction Of the tissue. It IS
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to heal
Ayarts Cherry prrEor3l
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

given u strenadp ut their new home I'm
Monday evening by IA large number Of
young friends. w hope Mr.. aud Mis-.
Sack experienced all the din they will
have in their life and wish them peace,
happiness, and prosperity.
George Jordan and David G.. Simkihs
have named their new Skitf REV.
Waldo Messaros We hope it will
prove worthy OF the name by taking
the most shat and outsalling all others.
That name should bling it out first
every time if there is anything in II
name.
A special meeting of the yO:ers in
the Pennsgiove school district will be
held next Monday evening in The school,
house to consider the project of enlarg-
ing the school house and vote for money
to be raised for school expenses. About
Sl,2DW is thought necessary to enlarge
the school house and 500 for neces-
sary expenses.
On Tuesday evening Pref. o. &.
Gilbert. Il talented colored speaker and
and singer. ltctured i'll st. Pauls Church
on slavery and the progress of the
Freedmen. On Thursday evening he
and his family of eight gave II vocal
concert in the Church. They are cul-
tured singers and sang several enter
tanning and amusing songs.
The three Pennssrove churches were
finely decorated for Easter services
last Sunday when the pastor OF tcli
Church preached sermon appropriate
to the occasion. AT the Bethel in the
evening extra services, consisting "f
singing, recitations, and reading, were
held. The Bethel was profusely de-
corated with beautiful cut flowers, rare
for this time of year.
On Monday night, 2nd, the follow
ing officers were elected TO serve i'll the
Sunday School Of st. ranl's NJ. +.
Church: Superintendent, >. Il. Leap;
Asst Sup't, w. 5. Springer; Female
Sup't, Amy kean; Librarian, VIM.
Shourds; Secretary, Oscar WilletS;
Treasurer, Matte Robbins; Teachers
in Primary Department, May A. Nay
lor, ami Mrs. Anna +. Barber; Organ
list, Oracle Springer; COrnetist, VIM.
Avis; Artist, John G. Reed.
We have recently put in Il brand new
job press with which to accommodate
our citizens who want their job work
done at home. We thank all for theiI
past patronage and hope to merit Il
continuance of old patrons and gain
many new ones. We wish to Inform
all who do not seem aware OF the
fact That WE are able to print their
bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
tags, circulars, slips, and blanks AS
cneap as they can gel them elsewhere.
Give us Il trial.
Rev. Samuel II. Webber, Of Courses
Landing, passed il very creditahle eX-
animation, admitting him TO the Phil
adelphia NJ. L. Conference at its re-
cent session in Philadelphia. He stood
at the head of Il class of nine. Last
year lie labored very successfully al
Tallytown and got an appointment at
Easton for this year where he will con-
tinue his studies by taking IA special
course at Lafayette College. Mr.. Web
Der has the prospects of II bright mm-
~isterial career before him.
If you want any trees, plants, or
vines for spring planting you cannot
do better than get them of your home
nursery in Warrington, Clark Petit,
proprietor. He also keepsthe best breed
ing stock III the county. Read ad. in
another column.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
A LIVE ISSUE.

Prof. VIM. Crowhurst, of California
gave a very interesting temperance
lecture in 81. Pauls Church on We'd
nesday evening. lie is IA interesting
and entertaining speaker and gave
many facts OIL the present great live
issue before the people. He gave ii
glimpse of the temperance work Oh
the Pacific slope and said the cause of
the defeat of Constitutional prohibition
was that the liquor league bought the
most influential paper III Oregon and
it, with the 'me toOs', turned the tide
for intemperance. Ninty five out of
every hundred engaged the liquor traf-
lic are foreigners. yet there are thous-
ands OF total abstinence foreigners IN
this country. The personal liberty
liquor leagues are organized in every
state and territory in the union, to de
feat Sunday laws, temperance meas
ures and men for office who favor them.
They are organized to resist our laws,
which is treason. 1t is the organized
liquor traffic which Is Keeping Dakota
from becoming IA state because she
adapted constitutional prohibition; also
Washington territory, and Wyoming,
because women are allowed to vote
and serve on juries and the temper
ance people pIedominate. Liquor men
are now lighting prohibition under Tile
cry of high license. AT the coUclu.
son he eXllorted the citizens to organ
ize II society of Good Templars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
PRICES -
FOR COPYING AND ENlARGlNG.
P HOTOGR

Heretofore the prices for COPYING and "nldrg
ing small pictures hayeihcru )" high thai per
sons ut moderate means could not ,tliu!d n, hut
uV ing to Il combination Of ruCtIl~t aces | am
enabled 10 offer lrSt class work at unusually
low priccs-W pei cent loWrt than rN"I before.
Two nj tlIr oldest tEd largest photo CulN Ing
houses IN y. :. rtprrSruici-hrlu> who employ
only first class artists, and Whose prlrtS defy
cuinpelitlnn-qItlitN uI Wur' r"usldrlcd. ANY
small picture. 40 matter how lu'rh dritrrd on
faded il may lie. $50 that tn" outlines are DIS
crrnahlr wilh glass cup,"'l .tud ru-
largcd to any size deSilrd. Pictures furnished
in on, Water ColorN, indian l0k al traNuH.
The fact that | do mol drprId un Tho business
for aliyiNE Is It guarantee That ! can ul"r luWrt
prices Than travelling agents, most ri Whom ieP
resent >nHlG >nnIlI fly copying house and ullrI
NOU worthless piruIV> at enormous prices, send
lur sample p%Ic,ul",, prices sc. Sui>ta"il"u
guaranteed.
W. H. COMPTON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
Lung Trouble.

Lung Trouble.
For months / was unable 70 rest nights.
1 could seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often COM
PEELED 70 seek the open air for relief.
1 was induced to try Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, Which helped me. Its con
tiuued use has entirely cured Inc, and, 1
believe, save2 my life,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ltheum-
Fever Sores, letter, Cnapped lIa, DIS,
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eruptiors,
and positively cures Plies, OF no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by NJ. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

THE NEW CRUIsERs-The survey that has been
ordered the new cruiser Atlanta is for the pur-
pose OF examining into the trouble that has been
experienced with her gun carriages, which have
appeared too weak whenever the guns have been
fired The repairs that will be necessitated by the
recent cruise Will be OF great consequence but,
1t is estimated IL may take three or four months
to provide her with safer carriages thar those
with which She is now supplied. 1t is thought
that she will be ordered to the Mediterranean. The
Boston and the Chicago will be fitted for foreign
service as soon as they are completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
GEN. sHERIDAN,s CONDITION.
He Rallies from a Relapse and is DO.
ing Well.

bulletin from Gen. Sheridan's physicians, at
Lewes, Del, at O'Clock on Tuesday, confirmed the
fears that the messages from his brother and Capt
MCGOWAN had excited. 1t read as follows:
"At about IL this morning Gen. Sheridan had an
attack OF pulmonary congestion. II was more
easily controlled than on any previous occasion.
At this hour he is resting rather quietly with but
little cough. His respiration is about 30 and
irregular. His pulse is 90 and his temperature 90
He has had several refreshing maps the position OF
the Swatara being quite sheltered from any motion
OF the sea, and absolute quiet has been
on board"
DR.. Pepper was sent for from Asbury Park. He
arrived at the ship yesterday morning, and the re-
suit OF his consultation with the other physicians
was shown In the following bulletin: 40 a.m-1he
symptoms OF pulmonary congestion have rapidly
Suoslded- Gen. Sheridans condition Is decidedly
better than after any previous attach. There Is
no threatening OF heart failure. His surroundings
are In the highest degree favorable and the pros
poets for successful completion OF the voyage are
very promising"
Another bulletin was issued at O'Clock last
evening as follows: "Gen. sheridan has passed a
very comfortable day, resting great deal, cough
Ing put little showing some appetite and exhibit
Ing NO unfavorable symptoms.
DR.. Pepper said, after his return to Philadelphia
that no local complication had developed In the
generals case, and 1t was clear that the recent
trouble was largely due to the disturbing and
fatigufng effects OF an encounter OF some hours du
ration with quite rough weather. The substantial
Improvement In all organic conditions remain, he
added and II Is impossible to oyeresimate the bene
Mt OF the bracing air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Drowned I'm the Surf.
TWO CHILDREN OF GEN. DUNCAN s. WALKER MEET
SAD DEATH

SAD DEATH.
At Seabright, N. j., yesterday, Robert j., ana
Edith Walker, the son and daughter or Gen. Dun.
can s Walker were drowned while bathing In the
surf. A telegram from Seabright says that they
went In to battle near the cottage OF their grand
father about IL O'Clock. There were few specta-
tors on the beach. The children frolcked about in
the outgoing tide for some time, getting all the time
farther from shore. Soon they were heard shout
ing for help 1t Is supposed the girl was caught by
the undertow, and that the boy went to her aid.
They sank before assistance could reach them.
In the afternoon at high tide the body OF Ed til
was brought ashore by the waves. The sad
anair caused the abandonment OF the fes-
iv1tleS arranged in celebration OF the Fourth
this city was In a telegram TO Gen. Walker from
his wife summoning him TO Seabright, although
the full extent OF the calamity that had befallen
him was not made known. Gen. Walker left
the city at once Later In the evening a tee-
gram was received by an old colored nurse In the
FAMILY stating that the children were drowned.
Gen. Walkers residence Is at 202 A street SOUTH
east and the news OF the affiiction that had come
TO the family saddened the whole neghborhood.
Edith was about seventeen and Robert fifteen
years old. They were both remarkably handsome
and much liked by their associates. Mrs. Walker
has been absent from the city with her children
for several weeks. After spending some time visit
Ing friends In New York she went a week ago 70
Seabrtght, where she intended to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DOdd
Members OF the family had learned no further
particulars to-day, except that Gen. Walker would
come to this city Tonight or tomorrow with the
bodies. 1t Is expected that the funeral Will take
place to-mOrrow evening from the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Arfairs I'm West Wa.htnxton.

BUILDING AssOCIATION.-At the sixty fourth
monthly meeting OF the First Cooperative Build
ing Association, Tuesday evening, money sold at
an average OF ITO per cent, ana s., 900 worth of
bonds were bought at an average or $2l775 per
bond. The association has redeemed, since June
i, $4,000 worth OF bonds.
BALL GAMEs-Two games OF base ball were
played yesterday at olympic Park, between the
Olympics and q nine composed or professionals, in
whicn the Oiympics proved victorions by the fol-
lowing scores: Morning game, IA TO z; afternoon
game, 8 to 1. The Olymplcs LEFT this morning for
Baltimore where they VIII play the Stroman nine,
OF that city. The NJ street BARRIERS defeated the
32d street BARRIERS yesterday In game OF bali at
COx's woods, by a score OF 10 to l6.
REV. DIR. STUART, OF Christ church, will take
his vacation In August. His second son, Albert X
stuart, 1r, has just graduated at Trinity College
Hartford. He and his mother are now the guests
OF Admiral and Mrs Radford at their summer
home on Cape Cod, Mass.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat Colonel Victor L.
Baughman arrived with 1000 bushels OF corn for
q. 7. Dunlop.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT z
O. m-Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition.
Is; receiving reservoir, temperature, SO condi-
tiOn at north connection, IA; condition at south
connection, SO; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture, 70; condition at innuent e-house SO; con-
diti0n at effluent gate-hOuse So High tide Ia the
river to-day at 5:lS p. m, low uoe at II p. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
TARIFF BILL LAID ASIDE.
II IL Only for This Day, However, .
with Ii.

There was very small attendance In the House
to-day. The tariff bill was laid aside for the day
and the time was taken up by a bill for the relief
OF the state Of Florida reported by the warclaims
committee, and by the land-grant forfeiture bill,
called up by Mr.. Holman.
There was report that the tariff bill would be
laid aside for several days, but members OF the
committee state that no such proposition has been
considered. 1t Is not at all likely that any delay
OF this sort will be caused. Members are getting
restive, and will not tolerate any greater delay
than is absolutely necessary. AS a rule, their
political fences need looking after, and their
feeling OF anxiety is increased in many cases by
letters from home telling them that their presence
Is needed. The fact tnat they must be In the
House when the tariff vote is taken or run the
risk OF being politically damned is the only thing
that can keep them in Washington under the CIR
cumstances. and the proposition to lay aside the
a pretty general protest. They are obliged To
stay for the tariff but are not willing to remain
for any other measure.
There is an informal agreement between the
two parties that there is TO be no unnecessary
delay in the consideration OF the tariff BILL and
an early vote Is confidently expected. 1t is very
generally conceded that the democrats can pass
the bill as 1t is when vote Is reached, and It Is
expected that in the future the opposition will
content themselves with merely formal protests
against features they consider Objectionable. II
before the last week in August After the tarin
question has passed over to the Senate, however,
members OF the lower House will not feel 1t incum-
bent upon them to maintain quorum and o
I've canvass. The democrats from all the close
states and districts are getting letters urging them
TO get nome as soon as possible, and stating that
the active field campaign should not be made much
tlcuarly the democrats think 1t to their tnteres,
10 enter the campaign as early AS possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
A Charge Of Biganay.

MARKED 10 WIFE NO < IN THIS CITY.
Norfolk special TO the Baltimore american
says that j. II. Bearman, German, came to Nor
folk two years ago and established himself In busi-
ness. Shortly after his arrival he made the ac-
quaintance of young and handsome girl, the
daughter OF a prominent dry goods and notion
merchant by the name OF Camps. He proposed
marriage but objections being fnterpoSed, about
twelve months ago they eloped to Washington,
were married, and afterward went to Atlanta, Ga,
where Bearman engaged in the dry goods business.
1t is now alleged that he left lawful wife In Ger
many, from whom he was TO be absent only two
years; that getting tired or her lonely condition,
Mrs. Bearman No. came to Norfolk, when dis,
covering her husbands per1dy, she, on Sunday,
through Chief OF Police Roland, caused her hus-
bands arrest In Atlanta, and Immediately came
on to Washington TO secure proofs OF his second
union, and that Officers have gone to Atlanta after
Bearman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
shooting At a TARGET.

COLoRED GIRL GETS A BULLET IN HER BACK.
Richard Shorter, colOred driver, was before the
Police Court this morning charged with shooting a
cOlOred girl named Annie Hammond. In Berrys
woods, near Glenwood, yesterday. The girl testi-
fed ahat while at the picnic shorter pointed a
paror rifle at her. She called to him not to shoot,
and as she turned he fired. The bullet entered her
back She was taken to Freedmans Hospital and
the bullet was extracted. The defendant said to
her afterward, 'rf you are not satisfied I'll give
you another" Other witnesses gave similar testi-
mony. The defendant denied pointing the rife at
the girl saying anything to her about the shoot-
ing. He said that he was shooting at target
but he was some distance from her. Other wit
neSSeS called by the defense corrObOrated the tes-
timony OF the defendant. The case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Almost q victory.
TIE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB GIG CREW PUIL oAle
LIANT kACE IN PHu.ADEIPHIA.

TIE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB GIG cREw Full 4 oAle
LIANT kAcE IN PHu.ADEIPHTA.
The trial heats for entries In the Cup and Peo-
pies regatta took place last Tuesday at Philadel-
phia, and the winners OF the several heats were
entitled 70 entrance In the regular races tho
miie-and-a-haif course, which occurred yesterday.
The race for Junior singles yesterday was won by
K c. Brown, OF the Farragut Club, OF chicago. IN
1:574, and the race for senior singles BY fsott.
Of Cornell University. In 1854 The entries for
the four-oared gig race were: Columbia Athletsc
Club, washington; Nonpar1el Boat Club New
YORK; Triton Boat Club, OF Newark, n j., and tn
Pennsylvania Boat Club, OF PhiladelphiA A gooa
start was made, with the Nonpariel club In tne
lead, but they soon gave way 70 the Trtons ~ tns
hall mile, the Pennsylvania and the Columola AUD.
letc Clab close up. The positions remained ~
same 70 within about quarter OF q mile of tno
fnish. II was NIP and Tuck every inch Of The way
between the Tritons and the ColumolaA the fo.mS -
winning by scarcely three-Quarers Of len9t1 N
10:10A. ColumbiAS time was l0cll 1ne Noo.
parcels dropped out about quarter o. mlle non
the nnisn and the Pennaylvania club - t.irs
place. The Union Cluh of New YORK. woa tne
palr-oared shell race IN 1o:xO, the C0fneu cfeW
won the four-oarsd shen race In esS6: Nonpaf1ee
Cluh OF New York, The double-ecull roe IN lo;la
ana the colege CluA q rafla1siphaA - a6nS
oafod race n osooH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
A Boy Shot i'm the Back.

THE PERSON WHO FIRED THE PISTOL UNKNOWN.
Last night, about 1O:45 O'Clock, Harry II. Ander-
son. the ffteen-year-Old son Of Major NJ. T. Ander-
son. was shot in the back and seriously injured by
some unknown person. The injured boy had been
down the river with his parents and was shot as
he was changing cars at Pennsylvania avenue and
9TH street. When the car stopped at the junction
tne Doy was Ine nrsI 10 geI on tne car, and as he
was considerable firing at the time and It was i'm
possible to tell who fired the shot. The injured
where he was attended by Dr. Sewers. The bullet
struck the sbOulder-blade. The doctor probed Tor
the ball, but was unable to find 1t. While the
wound Is painful one the doctor does not con-
slider 1t dangerous.