davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
LADIES, MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED
HATS AND BONNETS UALNED.

Balance of the stock of Ladies,
Misses and Children'S freshly trimmed
Hats and Bonncts TO be disposed of
Monday at half price.
The Ladies' Dress and Carriage Hats
are 10 he included in the sale.
Mourning Goods excepted.
\ forenoon selection means some
thing.
Ladies' Millr"ry-sccond floor.
M!sScS CHl CH.lICa s-ribGt, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
SACRIFICE OF
REMAINING PRINTED midas.

300 yards of Real India superior
designs, Printed Silk, good value for
75c, full range Of colorings, no more
to follow, TO sell out at Doe.
300 wards of Real India Silk, our best
81 quality, in ten different designs, all
new and very desirable goods, assert
mcnt of colors, to sell out at 61c.
sLks-e.t. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
JERSEY CITY BEATS THE INDIANS.
DEFEATED BY NEWARK = REQ

ORDS OF THE VARIOUS ASSoIiAiaoNo'
The Jersey City and Metropolitan teams played q
well-contested game yesterday at Oakland PARK
Jersey City, in the presence of about 1000 people
The game sbounded in brilliant plays and as mo 10
su,t was m doubt until the last man had been put
amt me excitement was continuous. Lynch pitched
In good form for the old Indians' during the hrst
hall of the game but seemed to give out In the last
three innings This gave the victory to the homo
team The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
CANES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

ph,,.aelnba June 2e-Two bases on called balls two
man hit by pitched balls two outs and poor throw 70
crss by Lyons Brooklyn three runs and the Eamo IN
the hrst inning this afternoon. Smiths short hela play
was Of the highest order. The score was:
psssS !, -......." .ii g : Q %
Athiesc l. Pitshers-carutheTs AID weyhins. Umpire
chicago June oo.-Dwyer and Farrell as Chicago's
battery played fine game to-day Boston was unable
70 DO anything with Dryers delivery Chicago helded
vita their od.t brlisncy. For Boston sowdero was
unsteady giving nnny baSs on oah$ AVei"ahce o'-"o
The score was as appended .
{ ss:sss .: :::::9 9 SSS 9 IS
chicago + Pischers-so%def. and Dwyei. Umpire
p,st.bu,e June 2o-The "PhIlics" played games
here to-day losing both In the Grst Morris was enec
live and two shu;outs would have been ehakcd against
them had not Hanlon dropped long ny in the seventh
tnoiue Fields batted in the tieing run in the ninth
and scored the winning In tho eleventh Dunlap
suth ana Kuehne the heroes Of the day. The score
was follows: .
E EH'lssss'sA. .'.. 20 9 9SS : 9 Is
a.Bss Fs.ssss II .ad
g WtmaSpre--McdGsde.
peter WOOD was an easy mark the team in the
second game The visiting players made five OF their ok
srrors In the nrst inning. They settled down TO work
,er that but as Staeys pitching was OF the finest they
were unable TO get mAn beyond second base The score
vas as follows: .
s sp,Ys,s,ss,,; @ 8 g 9 9 g d-S
Basehl,s- Pi.tSburg II, Phi!ad iphia Ero,s,ptts.
burg J. PhiadeIphia g. Pitchen-staiey and Wood
Umpire-Meousoo.
cleveland June 2s.-Bakelys wild pitching was the
cause Of Cleyelsnds defeat to-day Every time he gave
his base balls the Washihasonian scored
TIA score vasi
! y.s s,nss - ! 3 3 9 u
Basehi.s-washinson D. Cleveland g. Ero"1 0,ns
! .neton g. Cleveland q Pitchers-BakeS ana Quay
xs.,ss CIV. June 2s-rne home players won easily
-. The cncnnstis today by hard hitting. Duryea was
.snsa out Of the the third inning md Vsu WA
pss I'm TO pitch The SCORE \ A
SE:.sss;s... Ss s'::::::: IS 9 g 90
= Ba,ehits-xsnsas City 1s clncinnSi g. EfroIs.Ksn;;
~ City s. Cincinnati D. Ptehsfs-oonway' Duiyea ana
h Vha. Umpfe-Fefsuson ,,
a. louis June 29-The St. Louis and Louisville
seeus played here to-day. the home team winning with
& - Ewfnr pitched with litde eject. The score
g ,l Essl. .:.::.:::S | ! 9 ! 81
assehits-st Louis 10 Louisville Q. Efrors-St Louis
n Touisvals 8. Pitehess-Kina and Ewing Umpire
& s,t,nore. juno eorhs Bsltimores had difficulty in
s.suses the tables Columbus In todays game Kill
= - vss in ans form end WA well supported The
q Sosee wnst. . ,
sssss: .-..:.-:;SS S..S 3 &c 90 20
SsslSss%Ssus T. Pitshsis-Kiiroy ana Baldwin Umpire
4 cssssss;.& ysss as-wsiss. r. Hewitt pfeaAsDs Of
Eesinstsa Ssssesa Club e-daS denied ~ ssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

published In NewYork paper which stated that John
Morrill, captain OF the washngtons would be eNehansea
for Ed Andrews the out fielder OF the Philade pha Clue
Cincinnati. Juno 2o.-A. A. Stern pfes'aent OF INC
c,ncnn,u n,s.b,u Club was nned ego and costs to-day
for permitting game Of baseball last Sunday ~ was
urged that there disorder but the Judge held that
wns done for money, and thercfors violation Of
the law.
Other games resulted as follows
At Hsrtford-Iowell 8. Hartford l.
At Ncw.TIaven- Haven 8. Worcester
At Syacuse-syracuse 10. Buffalo o.
AT Observation-Disclosures o. ROchestcr. Ten Innings
At petroit-DetroLt 0. London o.
At wspplnger's Falls-IIackctt, Carhart Co. o.
Monitors !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
LOWERED PRICES
on SUMNER COR SETS.

POO Ii. & s. Summer Corscts, silk en-
broilercd, corded bust, sc. worth 81
273 extra fine quality Summer Corset,
double net, strapped with satceA, long
WASTED, perfect shape, S"c.; worth $40
Cor,ct'-second door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
AGAIN THE GIANTS WIN.
caANE PITCHED WE'LL AND WAS WELL
IS sUrpoBrED:
EWING AND KparE BACK WITH THE sIsr-

xwrNS AND KpErB BACK WITH THE s1SIe
WARD SENT HOME FOR REPAIRS.
fnas.e s.o,ts. yuns 2s.-Nsw. York again Won to-day
N roueA the inability OF the local team to bat the
pischng of Crane. Both pitchers were effective, but
the advantage rested with the visitors The weather
was thrsstening and only about 400 people were
prsont Crane had excellent control OF ths bad and
was admirably supported. Ewing was suffcfentS
recovered to take his place In the nipe.
Keefo reiolned the Giants today, but ward shows
little SIGNS of mendlng and has been sent homo
hoped that hs will DO In trim to take his place on the
loam when tho Giants reach New-Yorh, on July D.
The score of today's game was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

srro1s"s l. A. {. I. o 4 (, / Let on T.s~-S |:
.-peppler. Hammn. Twobase hlt,.DGpplet Sa13U:
csdmas Preston! KinsIer Van Zant Sacrifice hts-
Fennedy, Geer. Double pays-Hamml. Ia:kn AID
ssruss :ut"By Ha%ni q BY johnson nase; On balls
nv Hamnil 4 by johnson 5. Wild pitches--Johnson z
Passed -Keansdy T. Umpire-Goiden lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

The Brooklyn Club has suspended Hughes without
nav Hughes does not seem 10 feel bad about IL
eithnr He is now at his home in Jersey City.
The MetIopolitans and Cuban Giants Will play a.
the Long Island grounds to-day. ~
scranton HiR take Easton's place In the Atlantic
Association.
johnson was hit hard yesterday At Orange, N. j..
while Hammil proved an enigma TO the orange Ath.
letics The game was played In vacant lot called
the Gray cubs grounds, the Orange Athletic
Clubs grounds were not finished.
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

.,. E' an srr rSs CITY Mssropof@ Left on
Ssse.SJsrssy City 8, MetropotaH 8. Twobase hlts-
Fre Troy base siss-FnG, 1"S SS
By Williams Lynch HI 81 Pi!f asso @daS
md Knbwes Stolen bases-O' Brien 2. Honofd sac
IGee hsGerhardt Burke Jones heRsShtSsef,
Wild pltches-Wiarns J. Lyncn l. onp'i0-L''iu''
Tfme-1 hour IS mnules
Tho Newark and whkesbsrre teams played an eH-
rttng game at Newark yesterday. Tho home play
ers rallied at the bat in the last inning and' scoring
eve runs, won the game This was the score:
S M,,s s.s,y;: ;:.:.:S . 81 ? 9 ? g
q R1aieesSsrfe g. pitchers"Miiisr and Roach. Ump!ro
Kelly. j.
Thu New-York, Chicago. Pttsourg ana NMhineon
teams won the League games yesterday, leaving tho
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28
PLATFORM OF THE S. /. P.
As Adopted by the Chicago Conyen.
tion, October 12, 1889.

The Socialist Labor Party of the
United States, in convention assembled,
reasserts the inalienable right of all
men to life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness.
With the founders of the Amer
can republic we hold that the pur.
pose of government is to secure ev-
cry citizen in the enjoyment of this
right; but in the light of our social con-
ditions we hold, furthermore, that no
such right can be exercised under sys-
TEN of economic inequality, essentially
destructive of life, of liberty, and of
happiness.
With the founders of this repub-
lie we hold that the true theory of
politics is that the machinery of gov
eminent must be owned and controlled
by the whole people; but in the light of
our industrial development we hold.
furthermore, that the true theory of
economics is that the machinery of
production must likewise belong to the
people in common.
To the obvious fact that our despotic
system of economics is the direct oppo-
site of our democratic system of poll
tics, can plainly be traced the existence
of privileged class, the corruption Of
government by that class, the alienation
of public property, public franchises
and public functions to that class, and
| the abiect dependence of the mightiest
of nations upon that class.
Again, through the perversion of de-
mocracy to the ends of plutocracy, labor
is robbed of the wealth which it alone
produces, is denied the means of self
employment and, by compulsory idle
ness III wage slavery, IS even deprived
of the necesSarleS of life.
Human power and natural forces are
thus wasted, that the plutocracy may
rule.
Ignorance and misery with all their
concomitant evils are perpetuated, that
the people may be kept in bondage.
Science and invention are diverted
from their humane purpose to the en-
slavement of women and children.
Against such system the S. l.. P. once
more enters it's protest. Once more it re-
terates its fundamental declaration that
private property in the natural sources
of production and in the instruments of
labor is the obvious cause of all eco
nomic servitude and political depend
ence; and
Whereas the time is fast coming when,
in the natural course of social evolu-
ton, this system, through the destruc-
tive action of its failures and crises on
the one hand, and the constructive ten
denotes of its trusts and other capital
istc combinations on the other hand
shall have worked out its own down
fall; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we call upon the PEG.
pie to organize with view to the sub
stitution of the cooperative common
wealth for the present state of plan
less production, industrial war and So
cial disorder; a commonwealth in which
every worker shall have the free exer-
else and full benefit of his faculties,
multiplied by all the modern factors of
civilization.
We call upon them to unite with us
in mighty effort to gain by all prac-
ticable means the political power
In the meantime, and with view to
immediate improvement in the condi
ton of Labor, we present the following
Demands:
, SOCIAL DEMANDS
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28
HOW THE CAR LIVES.

When he recently visited Berlin, three
times were fresh orders sent as to the
palace he would stay at. Finally, the
Russian Embassy was selected. Then
seven workingmen, among them being
two carpenters, two builders, two lock-
smiths, and foreman, were sent on
These seven precede the Car every
where, and it is their duty to examine
the walls, floors, ceilings, doors locks
and chimneys of any house the Car
may stay at. THE chimneys especially"
the Vienna Arbeiterseituig says, ARE
carefully looked to, and every opening
giving on rooms the Car may enter,
shut off at the top and bottom. Not
content with this during the whole of
the Berlin visit, Russian police officers
patrolled the roof of the Embassy"
The Berliners were shut up in their
houses, and not allowed at their own
doors and windows when the "braye
and noble Car" went past them. What
a life ,-LdbOur Electof,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28

pose laws and to vote upon all measures
of importance, according to the Refer
endum principle.
2. Abolition of the Presidency, Vice.
Presidency and Senate of the United
States. An Executive Board to be es-
tabished whose members are to be
elected, and may at any time be re-
called, by the House of Representatives
as the only Legislative body. The
States and municipalities to adopt cor
responding amendments to their consti-
buttons and statutes.
B. Municipal lf-government,
A. Direct vote and secret ballots in all
elections. Universal and equal right of
suffrage without regard to color, creed
or sex. Election days to be legal holi-
days. The principle of minority repre-
sentation to be introduced.
5. All public officers to be subject to
recall by their respective constituencies.
Uniform civil and criminal law
throughout the United States. Admin
istraton of justice to be free of charge.
Abolition of capital punishment.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28
BOSTON,.
The American Section Treated to a Fine
Lecture on "Justice."

The American section Treated to Fine
Lecture on Justice"
Comrade DR.. Geo. Dutton spoke be-
fore the American Section of Boston
Sunday, Dec. Is, and took for his sub
ject, "Justice the Arbiter of Peace.
He said:
Nothing is ever fixed till it is fixed
right. Only the perfect shall in the
largest sense endure. The crude and
imperfect, of necessity, perishes. Dark
ness can only remain till the light comes
in Science, truth and justice are the
only sure foundation of lasting peace
and happiness, Were 1t otherwise
progress could not be. Evil is only the
absence of good, and wrong is only the
right distorted by the misconception of
man. But the right will not prevail with
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all hinds Of job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

SoClalI DEMANDS.
/. Reduction of the hours of labor in
proportion to the progress of production.
2. The United States shall obtain pos
session of the railroads, canals, tele-
graphs, telephones, and all other means
of public transportation and communi-
cation.
3. The municipalities to obtain posses
sion of the local railroads, ferries, water
works, gas works, electric plants, ana
all industries requiring municipal fran
Chises.
4. The public lands to be declared in
alienable. Revocation of all land grants
to corporations or individuals, the con.
ditions of which have not been COM
piled with.
5. Legal incorporation by the States
of local Trade Unions which have no
national organization.
6. The United States to have the ex-
elusive right to issue money.
7. Congressional legislation providing
for the scientific management of forests
and waterways, and prohibiting the
waste of the natural resources of the
country.
s. Inventions to be free to all; the
inventors to be remunerated by the
nation.
8. Progressive income tax and tax on
inheritances; the smaller incomes to be
exempt.
10. School education OF all children
under IA years of age to be compulsory,
gratuitous, and accessible to all by pub
lie assistance in meals, clothing, books,
| etc, where necessary.
II. Repeal of all pauper, tramp, con
| spiracy, and sumptuary laws. Una.
bridged right of combination.
u. Official statistics concerning the
condition of labor. Prohibition of the
employment of children of school age
and of the employment of female labor
in occupations detrimental to health or
morality. Abolition of the convict
! labor contract system.
10. All wages TO be paid in lawful
money of the United States. Equaliza-
ton of womens wages with those of
men where equal service is performed.
IL Laws for the protection of life
and limb in all occupations, and an eff
cient employers liability law.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
l. The people to have the right 10 pro-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the First and Third
Sunday evenings In each month.
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, I'd
Wednesdays
CIsARMAKERs 1897, 4th Tuesday in month, 7:30 p
m. Executive Board every Saturday, p NJ.
FURNITURE WORKERS. I'd and 4th Friday evgs.
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
IRON MouLDERs (60), I'd and 4th Friday evgs.
IRON MoULDERs (77), 1st and Sd Friday evenings.
JoURNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
9.iO q. m.
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, I'd Sundays, 2 pm.
STONE MAsoNs, 1st and 3D. Wednesday evenings,
TAnoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, Sp. m.
TRADES COUNCIL 1st and Sd Sundays, 7:30 p. m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, Sp, m.
WooD CARvERs. list and 3D. Tuesday evenings.
WORKMEN's COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co,
every Saturday, pm
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-28
Mestimgs.

eE- Notices, 5 lines or less, under this head in
serted at $500 per year. payable in advance
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

On account of the gale but few shad
we're caught in the Bay on Monady.
Many of those caught in the river were
sold on shore and the Greenwich took
only u few hundred TO market. Al
Fox caught 100 shad on Monday, the
highest made, as but few were out.
On Tuesday Jos. Mnnyan and
Charles Morris made the highest
catch in the river 1903, and OIL We Ines
day Frank Walker caught GO. The
ordinary catches being from n third
to one-half as many.
On Tuesday the Greenwich took
about 1900 to market and on Wednes.
day bet 1000 and 5000.
The price opened at about S25 per
100 the first of the week and dropped
to $50 In the latter part.
John S. Black made the highest catch
in the Bay OH Thursday, 23O. The
highest catch at PENIS Grove was
made by John and George Cook, As.
Denny Bros. took over 9,000to market.
Frank Walker caught II by loon on
Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

The widow and son, who sustain the
greatest loss, have the heart felt sym
apathy and prayers Uf the people.
Brother Atkinson was a member of
| the orders Of Knights Of Pythias and
| Odd Fellows. He also had his life in
sured in the order of Heptasophs for
5000.
RESOLUTIONS.
At a regular meeting Of Adelpliia
Lodge, No. IS, X. Of p, held April g,
1889, the following preamble I'M resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, It has pleased the SUI
preme Being of the Universe to remoye
from our midst our lats brother Rev.
l.. M. Atkinson; and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations
long held by our deceased brother with
the members of this Lodge render 1t
proper that We should place on record
our appreciation of his services as a X.
of p. and his merits as u man.: there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, BY Adelphia Lodge, No.
65, that while we bow with humble
submission to the will of the Most
High, wa do not the less mourn for our
brother who has been called from his
labor to rest.
RESOLVED, That in the death of l..
M Atkinson, this Lodge loses a brother
who was always active and Jealous in
his work Ms a Knight, ever ready to
succor the needy and distressed;
prompt to advance the intrests OF the
order, devoted to its welfare and pros
one who was wise in counsel
and fearless in action; al honest and
upright man, whose virtues endeared
him not only to the brethren of the Or
der, but to all his ellw-citiZens.
RESOLVED, That this Lodge tender
Its heartfelt sympathy to the family
ard relations of our deceased brother
in this their sad affection.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of this
and that n copy of them be sent
the family of our deceased brother.
s. A. HALL,
COMMITTEE F. VAN-HIsE,
G. N. IRONS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

hazard criticisms and dish
them up for you. The choice
is from all the critics opin-
ions critics pick of criticism.
that's one side of Book
News. There's another just
as valuable, more so from a
money stand. Whoever wants
to know the least the Books
themselves can properly be
sold for has but to turn to the
critical price. list.
1t is made in no ones inter
terest but yours-a trihe above
the lowest wholesale cost.
Book News for April has a
portrait Of Amelia E. Barr, the
novelist and FIVE Illustrations
from current books.
SC a copy, soc a year.
JONI WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
anu tlty-halI square |
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
A minute or so at the New.
Book Table. Here's maybe a
tenth Of what you'll see:

The Playtime Naturalist. sl.l0.
The Rosebush Of Hildersheim. Sl.lO.
DR.. Rameau. By Georges Ohnet. 75c. Pa
w~oTdsworth's Poems. New and complete
Profit Sharing Nicholas Paine Gilman.
Word Studies in New Testament. second
series. Vincent. %.
Memories Of Fifty Years. Lester Wal
kngiish wsytsring Life. Fourteenth
Letters q Thomas Carlyle, from 1898 to
A Treatise Of Cooperative Savings and
Loan Ass ,ciations. zoe.
Home Gymnastics for the Wen and Sick.
Correspondence Of j. Lathrop Motley
Lives of Tie Fathers. By Canon Fairar.
A White am,, E"sIe q in Mexico. Hopkin
Chopin and Other Musical Essays. n. 10
Reeolleetions e a Literary Man: BY
'sse Rose by A. s. Hardy. sOc.
The Witness p the sun. Amelia Rives.
Food and Work. NIL. aolbrook. SOC.
A Dreamer oil Dreams. 60c.
Dragons Teeth; A Novel from the Port
Ruben Sachs. BY Amy Levy, 80,
the New Books get to that
There's no quicker
place to see what the bookmen
done.
In Book News you get the
very juice and essence of the
months new Books.
You get it in a quick sen
tence or to Of what good
judges think Of the new Books.
The editor doesn't take hap
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
THE INQUEST IN THE TURNER.
WILLIE MURDER.

Coroner Beale, Of G~lassboro, held an
inquest on Saturday afternoon in the
case of the murdered peddler, Herman
Seidemann. The jury was informed of
the contradictory stories in relation to
Hillman carrying his wares(in baskets
held together by straps. In this con-
nection, Hillman has streDeously de-
MED using any straps, while witnesses
stated on Saturday that straps were
used by Hillman when travelling around
the country.
The jury. after listening to consider
able evidence, returned the following
verdict: "We find that Herman Seide-
mann came to his death by being struck
and cut upon the head, the time and
place of killing unknown to the jury;
and we further recommend that the
Coroner retain in custody Joseph Hill
man, to await the action of the Grand
jury"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
E


Obtained. and all other business IN the u. s.
Patent once attended to for MODERATE FEES,
Our Office is opposite the L. $. Patent Once,
and we can obtain Patents IN less time than
these remote from WASHINGTON;
send MODE or DRAWING, We advise as to
patentability free OF charge, and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WEoHTAlN fAIcNT. i.
We refer here 10 the Postmaster. the Supt. OF
Nancy Order Div, and to officials oil the U. =.
Patent ONCE. For c~ireullrs, advise, terms, and
references 10 actual clients IN your own state,
or county, write to
Opposite Patent once, Washington, DC
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
Statesmen

Wanted for our complete line OF Nursery
stock. All new. choice aud Fast-selling
s%pecialtfes. | eau furnish Paying Posi-
business enables me to offer special advantages
to beginners, lean make successful sales
man Of any one Who VIII follow my lnstrne,
tions. Permanent employment. wages paid
each week. OuSit tree Apply AT once ana Sc
cure choice of territory. Mention this paper.
EDWARD r.. SMELL,
Nurserymeu. Rochester, N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

The latest wrinkle in wo.
mems wraps is the Connemara
or Pleasant Coat. Comfortable
and IA bit Picturesque the
colors are. OF course they're
here 6 and So for the gen.
eral run ; 10 and $I2 tor ex.
elusive styles from finest Eng
fish Cloth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
Two combination stuffs

2-inch silk Persian stripe on
wool melange ground, So !;
plain, 81. Halt dozen colors.
2-inch wool Jacquard stripes
and same width silk stripes al
ternating, $I.a5 plain, 81.
Beautiful. Twenty others
as pretty. And still they come.