davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03

lur Ar ktlhfief.
VpS cF saco.
.....,5. ...,.,r.
eulA lao7e WIZ "''e 90
II attend the SAT- Convention al lsH"-
pg,t,l,t : Sscirfy Of Christian 1.lleRYur
,v=f,..-.tas .r5 T5.,r- .laY.
a. va 49,.
y -sza ana tt'' eal
sIuatc conception If tie ~ t.''s.i.N
t,=,tf..b "a. H4s9r.f. Iit,I~aer-cl VII
..,.,=z .-af ,... .f=t..,,- am
,.#.#,t..
tarLr~.te~0 oa s5'i .'.,t5.A ts4 ANUS s'''
assfIu7 49,. eyer aan fred delegates
v.5r,. r..#...t,.l af4I nAde welcome 10 the
-=#4....,,..f ,h4 #5n#i,t..iaft,
III ID tta ''' ai7 'a''+ '''' aA''
fs.ed VIII the spirit uf the socieiy' every
l###ly vH-.-a,,.r To hear and profit hy all
N' eeltEalt2 li"ul Sh"Nts' - q"
oiH|e Ia I'0e lhe lt-t 1'>''sih va ~
convention ~ my AIi iN'" j." .''' -
Tie after noon on NedtleN.
-Hari detali'uai sefI zee ''' .'.' ~
{. l.. pWen ~ HAIAiuets We - '''a s'
lhtre 'a9r. "l44e29'7 5li 90
3eafoI - in'Hf'' Wa '".' = ~
- pT"lae-.' 49, a. Ut
lat7t iH3er 49, ~ s3e So 49,
Fit-' - Hf h a. i'"""' u W -
hsN# 10 i..''5. - WI nan a"'
J. j.. it'ah 30 N""la u
Hsz- 's7 il'>aitnt Oh 6u' -lAti,U ',a7
Pie presented hI' hta'i "S " '9l'' ~
'ht. AM sunny ne Hiei'''u sn' "a'..'
ID = WIN. ioua"'" ea' an5'A'''' W.
a-.il n.hs faNaiiF eaeh ON 'a-ii3 1S lo,tn
pi'iIaht anu 7lIiH.he '"2a-h'' ~
isa'l''Ied i"f ~ '4t5l7' Al fn''va, -, 81
9se.'ly Si,T'"ll- ! ulults Ste'iie IN IL an'
u-siH'hthi I"i 5sie "I Ut ! ''' 81 .t.-'
'as tAaa-h' s5is S.fil~-H'hlaI o' i.ao
~iAit. Oh til. 'iil ue 'ua"Sii an -,
AAss'n'os oi lae lilne iof 'n' e2t',"s 81
Nail7I' ling ''il "u 'ie 'A, VA.
s.auary address, ny heN. l. ~ n'i"'s ~
Nt"'"h eh''e, MASS 'H'7''' Wv "'l''
nom se9sioh'
lAr evening Was d. VOC" To- 9'I zee
81 SONY ai'tt on Niu7iS ny r " az
l. Oh hAhE"r' the s'e'VaS7 VI LAY hin
urea o"lielie7 70 me - =" "','
m adurts7 on Din o1udy Nv tl' NV =.
T.. lhNAlP OF bpston. w W -" Una,
tAefy SINGER III the l. /. D f. 'ouiu
UNDERSTAND "hal power Ht9 ia 'onse
efa'ed voice. We learned something oi
this, not from tht isPer on H'77C Ai2he
hpt from the exquisite Singing "l 'ar
lcauer, Nj Lamp ol Ne" l"iH' Mho"
SOLOS ana thoruses stirred every heart
Mi Wln,hip says the pest way 10 STUDY
The BID IS 70 stnly tne H'lt ana not
the c"mmentar Is when we lhink s99a
resume oil ali that can be sad on the SUD
jet.
thursday morning the SANE eager
crowd gathered IN spite OF Inc ram To
listen To more good things Inc Conse,
Grafton service at 80 4. VI was wei
attended and proved TO be inspiring ana
helpful. Az nine O'Clock the regular ses'
SION opened. We listened 10 spte'h on
sabbath observance ny ". T. kobilSoh oil
foTtlahd when / thlhk rouseu III tue
heart OF every hndeayorer determina,
llpn mat the weight OF the society sHouin
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03
II Was CilIey

Mr.. Editor-Regarding the man who
lived to he l2i years old, as mentioned in
4 late REPORTER | have mislaid that
number and have forgotten his nslne,
was 1t Gilley? | well remember reading
the account of his death in the Herald OF
Liberty published IN Augusta, perhaps
IIail1well, by Peter Edes
His age was EXPIRE 4sed in this way
CNNIV. | have often thought of this
case, when | read OF the death of very
old persons; and it has always been my
impression that he belonged in Winthrop
and not Augusta. Respectfully,
EBEN WESTON.
Canon City, Col, Aug. 18th, lNaI.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03
PARLoR SUIT PRICES !

$500. '' '"'
As line $40 10 Hatr Cloth Purlor Suit n. any
II" ever bought, S3i75
u y"u want TO get a suit that will Wear well
look handsome and feel ensv and cumtnrtnhlr
see ar So 20 Sultan in,h Spring Edge, wal
nun Framed Parlnr suit, tins week at 5000.
Tl' value We cifcr nj ST.; 60 and so 10 Is ok
tEiurdin3ry.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03

Bangor is making arrangements FOR the
entertainment Of the State Board of
Trade which holds Ito annual meeting
there in the near future. Able aud cner-
getic men are afp1iuted on the several
committees and al may be assured moth
ing will be omitted Necessary to make
this very enjoyable occasion. Bangor
citizens know just how to d. these
things.
The election Of Col H. q. Staples, OF
Augusta As president of the Maine Voter.
ans Association at Angus last week vas
in every way fit NJ, showing good judg
ment Of the members in selecting a gen
tlemHn OF high standing in his city, Of sn-
perb business abiity and energy, and
whose war record as Commander Of the
gallant Third Maine is au h nor to the
State, As well as TO the genial and modest
veteran called to the head Of the process
sion for the coming year.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03
School Notice.
]. RURAL SCHOOLS.

l.-RURAL SCHOOLS.
The Fall term of the rural (ungraded) schools
w'li begin Tuesday, Sept. S, and will continue
Schools will be held in the following places:
District No, ., North, perkins DISTINCT
!: RSs sa$ S5n a s' $sl.
II, River Road
IL, tRichar ison District
2 South, River Road.
IS, snow School House
IS, Pitts School House
- Whiting School liousr
Pupils travelling one mile and one.half or more.
and less than two and one quarter miles to the near
est sCnool, wili be allowed ten (io) cents for
portation tor each days actual attendance; and pu
pils travelling two and onequarter miles, or more,
WIN De allowed twelve and onehali (2L) cents
payment to be made according TO the teacher reg.
lister.
H.-ViLLAGE SCHOOLS.
The Fail term of the village graded schools will
begin Monday September "a, 1891; the Winter term
Monday January a. Is92; and the Spring term,
Monday April II, 1894.
LENGTH or TERMS:
For High and First Grammar Schools
ran term, u weeks.
W inter term, u weeks.
spring term 10 weeks
FOR all other grades;
ran term, u weeks
Winter term, weeks.
Spring term, weeks
~ n LOOK out for impo tant announcements
next week and the week following relative to the
graded schools.
All pupils in the a class of the Lower first Pr
mary school, on the South side, will attend on Me
Inahic street The u class and Chart class will be
divided as follows: All pupils living on Mechan',
-. 'et or Railroad street. or anywhere West o'
.nose streets, will attend at the old Academy, Zap
UT lin, all living East of Railroad street or Me
chanic street, will attend the Park School, room
On the North side of the river, all pupils in the y
class, Lower Primary, will attend the Pleasant ~,
school; all class and Chart class pupils will Al
tend the l-eavitt Street and Jewett Street schools
IlI.-BOOKS
An school books loaned TO individuals teSeep!
High School pupils for use during vacation mus
DC returned on or before September D, either TO le
superintendent (otfce No. /. Coburn Block, OF !"
Inc undersigned, at Merrill 4 Coffins office.
lV.-TEACHER'S MEETINGS.
Teachers of the rural schools requested 70
meet the Superintendent at his office Monday, sept
!, at +. NJ. Teachers of the graded schools WIN
please meet at the same place on Saturday. SEPT ~
At the same hour.
K.P. COFFIN,
sw,M Sec'y School COMMITTEES.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03
Liquors for Medicine

In IA hitter 4, tItn ppttloud II,raIl -,
a. n,,l' f,,.,,,,t,, 'a,,,.,,'.lt r,.i,,'' y,
ti,,,,I VI
n'ln'u'e' oth'n i'oS''lNe B'o"'o l" l4Sor
u "lPlhB ont INC town ana city agency
system III This State and substituting FOR it
something ilh' INT N5lsns system OF II
o'hSe" "'upR'''S' M '"'i''"n says
Experience has demonstrated that the agency
SyA" N uo'S not accomplish what It was dc
go, H. a. ,'r' w ~, an, "n'i'o9
nrc1H,ic.,I anJ u,an,,f,,t,ti,., t,,,nasr. ',,,i
for thest putpo,cs only. So far as nv obs,ry,-
uon has extended most " The town and city
agencies have been "hat might be termed "upen
iulhrflra where almost any body could get all
inc iiHuot' "'h'eu ana III quantities 10 SUIT
So long as any considerable proportion Of the
medical profession aud community believe IN
'he tih'a'! al liquor as "a H'uiri"r, SO long "A
',ai,ed Io W., ,.. ,, 6r II may "
,,1,,I,, has ,xPs,r, n, II f,r ,,,,,r,,, .,'',
fury Of thcreabouts A Young child is danger
ousl, injured. A physician Of long prac,ice.
If most excellent standing called,
he AH}7 ne must h2St Hlll "i brandy To
s",t '''e emu me- ne ','4'I iu'hoa at once
!, sayi,,sICl .,l IN ~, . ''' i,''
make myself criminal. commit iil ,ti,,,r,
I his is not an extreme case; II actually happen-
ed, aud VII els much hkc II are taking place
provide for what the malari,y Of our propc con-,
slider absolutely necessary, has alicnated and is
,n,, ag an, ,,rStii,rt law ''0''' ''' sup
III. il directly in limo with .,,,,,. ,l,.ar
yations Of the PnEss made at the time Mr.
Partridge made his famous address to the
ma,he uluee.7tS' ne ruin vi MI Narie
No., nr, 9no.Ii,,g I'm, 1,,a, ,,,,n hnlas con
not be gainsaid. 1, does not 70 low that
the agents wiltully dispense liquors fer i'm,
proper purposes. Inc inci ID that under
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03
I2:S !';;;;;;'ii|''Ii|''! A
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 50 wcll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, MY.
"The use of 'Castoria Is so universal and
it's merits so we'll known that 1t seems q work
Of siipererogation TO endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARfYN, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03
Farm for Sa1a

l. AKIN OF aO ACRES, known AZ the Thnmas
l Frost Farm, Situated on the Main ro1d frnn
Cas- Corner to Anson, about three 'ourths Of
u mile from the cnruer. Ala,2 cows, | cat. /
mare with foal. hog, lot of fowl; also all the
farming tool for carry ing on The same coed
laihl buildings consis ing Of house. ell and
wood shed ban. stable and pggery. Also
hhout = acres OF crops patty harvested. viii
ne Hold separately nr together; cause of sale.
oiu age, which causes my inability TO carry
iscs. 'ff'' ~" f'oh'
4Wto J. GREEN
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03
Solon.

A. W. howell is building q set Of build
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiaIrhnA, Eructation
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do 80 as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDBn. d.,
"The Winthrop, laoth Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
CONAN, ~ MURRAY sTaxxT, NEW YoRx.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-03

prGre the specialist N
Place. Boston
n HI
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The survey by the United States au-
thOrities from Atlantic City and Cape
May for the purpose of establishing
an inside channel for Government tor
pedo boats has been completed. The
most feasible plan contemplates a pas
sage through a ship canal from Cape
Cod to Long Island Sound; thence to
the Delaware and Raritan Canal at
Raritan Bay, to the Delaware River
below Trenton, down the Delaware
River to the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal and through it into the Chesa-
peak. In the Southern States the
course will take in Albemarle Sound
and otlec waterways in the Carolinas
and Georgia. Torpedo boats will thus
be able to dart out the nearest Inlet,
fire at hostile ships at sea and take re-
fuge behind the seaboard islands, where
it would be- impossible for a fleet to fol-
low and destroy them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
State News.

Snow fell 10 the depth of six inches
at Cape May OmSunday.
Cumberland county officials have de-
chaed to myF~scosts for tramps
committed to the county Jail.
Levi Page, of Bridgeton, compliment
ly trots his twenty-fourth child upon
his knee.
The prohibition vote in the State at
the last election foots up 9239, a
gain Of some 1900 over last year.
The trustees of Cape May school have
provided whips for the teachers and
now the pupils do not ride such a high
horse.
The largest deer killed in Atlantic
county for many years was killed by
David Mcclure at Doughty's Tavern,
Saturday. 1t was a big buck. Five deer
were killed this week.
Judge Garrison is too i'll to preside
at the opening of the Gloucester and
Burlington county Courts. Judge Reed
will open the former of December s,
and Judge Dixon the latter a week
later.
Robert 7. Seagraves, of Salem, one
of the trustees of the South Jersey In
stitute. at Bridgeton. which is under
the control OF the West Jersey Baptist
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
onrLDREN,s nEnsyoIENor.

The spirit OF thoughtfulness and
~bensvolence is in the hearts of many
children and only needs to be devt Hoped
by thoughtful and loving parent who
will treat children with loving respect
and consider that they have feelings
and personal rights as well as the
grown people. Then when the older
ones become aged and feeble they a
command o rcciprocated respect aud
aid with loving kindness and remem-
brance. Too often children are consid-
cred %ungrateful TO the aged parents
and friends WHO bave helped them, but
IL the parents would just consider they
would find that they did not make a
confidential friend of their children,
often teased them, which left a sting
behind, although done for a little fun,
did not consider they had any rights
worth respecting and what the child
received was hot given with love and
counsel to use it to the best advantage
but rather degrudingly and with indif-
ference to the child's welfare. A child
is very quick to see the Inconsistency
in Older ones and also very quick to
notice a virtue and show respect and
love in return.
Age, %feebleness, and want, when
coupled with q loving religious
life, command respect and benevo-
lence and the charity and thoughtful.
ness for such was but recently Illus
trated in PENIS Grove. John b. Dan-
iels, Familiarity called "Dad," a good
honest old Christian soul whom We re-
member, when we were a small boy,
as delighting the Sunday School chill
dren by talking in his humorous and
loving way, was visited recently in his
lonely cabin home by seven small boys
who went with benevolence to see II he
needed anything. Dad" was greatly
%gladdened and after the boys had sung
a hymn, at his request, lie led in
prayer. Then the boys sang again.
They inquired his needs and muster
ed five cents each, and furnished him
with coffee and sugar. The boys also
got their mothers to give them some
good things and dad" was treated to
a Thanksgiving dinner.
Thus tlle hearts of the boys were
made exceeding glad rs well as the old
saint who is waiting patiently 10 cross
over to the better shore. What more
touching act could small boys do and
what better example could they set for
many selfish and ungrateful oder onesl
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The advent of the telephone, which
enabled us not only to converse through
hundreds Of miles of wire but to recog-
nize the voices of our friends, and the
report Of a few years ago that ones au.
tograph could be faithfully reproduced
at the distant end of a line, set us all to
wondering If the time would not come
when we should see by electricity. On
account of the subtlety of the light vi.
brations, it seems exceedingly improba.
BILE that the latter will ever be carried
out. But there has recently been in.
vented a process by which photographs
can BIZ transmitted to any distance
and reproduced IN the form of half.
tones similar to the reproductions SO
much used in illustrated journals. This
process is the invention of N. S.
Amstutz, of Cleveland, o., and is
known as the electromagnetic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Chairman Palmer of the national
commission Of the worlds Columbian
exposition has submitted to the Presi-
dent the report of the commission in
regard to the progress and condition
of the exposition work. 1t is a state
ment of everything that has been done
by the commission, and concludes with
a strong Endorsement of the action of
the board of control in applying for a
loan of S5,0O0,O0 0 by the general gov
eminent to advance the interests of the
project. This report and the report of
the board of lady..managers previously
submitted to the President will form
the basis of a special message to Con-
gress some time in December.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The letters OF General Sherman now
being published in the Cosmopolitan are
unique; In fact, so far as the writer
knows, they are the only letters ever
written In the midst OF hostilities by a
great general to his daughter. We
have the brief letters OF Napoleon to
Josephine, but there is nothing at all
resembling the Sherman letters to be
found In the literature Of a They
not only throw a new light upon the
character of the great man himself, but
upon the operations then in progress of
being carried out. The second and last
paper, which appears In the Cosmopoli-
tan, is unique in another respect
that 1t Is illustrated by a man who sat
at Sherman's mess table during the
campaigns of which he writes to his
daughter. This most famous Of war
artists, Theodore r. Davis, is still alive
and supplements the Sherman letters
by a very interesting paper of his own
and a great number of sketches which
he made at the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
What u High Tariff Is Doing.
Boston Post

Within the past fortnight an ex.
chairman of the Republican National
committee. b. =. Jones, has compelled
his fifteen hundred workman to take
less wages and work longer hours. Med
bingham, the tinplate ex.congressman,
still refuses to accept the price list OF
the Amalgamated Union. The Oliver&
Roberts Wire Company, of Pittsburg,
reduced wages 20 per cent. last week;
and among the millionaire Pennsyl-
yania ironmasters, including Mr.. An
drew Carnegie himself, to whom Mass
achusetts pays large tribute, there is a
general movement against union rates.
Here in Massachusetts, 1t is not so much
a matter Of reduction of wages as a
stopping wages altogether.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
The Preparation fdr Christmas
AT
~Strawbridge & Clothier's

have been made on a scale SO comprehensive that it is impos-
sible to give an adequate description thereof IN a newspaper
announcement. But all who can arrange a vsit are cordially
invited to call and view for themselves the preparations we
have made, and the rare inducements we are Offering to Christ
mas shoppers.
We would suggest the ~propriety Of making early selections
as the stocks are at their best, the lines are unbroken. and a
vast amount of anxiety can be avoided by placing. Christmas
orders now. To those who cannot conveniently visit us, we
would say that our A ORDER DEPAKI MEM IS alive
to the importance of the coming occasion, and will upon request,
forward samples, give advice as to suitable gifts, quote prices
and answer all questions or, if your choice IS already made,
will set aside the goods to be delivered Just before Christmas.
or forward at once. as NAV be preferred. Our quick witted
people can doubtless offer suggestions OF value, and we invite
our friends who cannot conveniently visit us, to enter into
correspondence with this department which IS a vcritable
Bureau Of Information for those whol ask Its judgment in the
delicate matter Of appropriate Christmas gifts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The following are the most important
appointments to be made by the Cover
nor at the next session Of the Iegisla-
ture:
A Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
in the place OF Mercer Beasley, term
expires March Sth.
A Secretary Of State, in the place Of
Henry G. Kelsey, term expires April
LIST.
An Attorney General, in the place Of
John P. Stockton. term expires April
5tll.
A Clerk of the Supreme Court, in
the place of Benjamin F. Lee, term ex-
pires November I'd.
A Superintendent of Public IDstruc.
lions, in the place Of Edwin o. Chap.
man, February 9th.
A Superintendent Of the State House,
in the place of Bernard J. Ford, May
22d.
Riparian Commissioner, in the place
OF Richard H.. Reading, March 18th.
Deputy Inspectors of Factories. in
place of Patrick Callan, John darcy,
Evan II. White. April 9th: jos. S. Win
thai, Thomas Cogan. Francis Sayre,
June Goth.
Law Judges-Passaic, in place Of
John Hopper; Camden. in place Of Al
fred Hugg, April LIST.
Lay Judges in fourteen counties,
April LIST.
Prosecutor of the Pleas for Ocean
county, in place Of Thos. W. Middle
ton, March 10th.
Trustees of School for Deaf Mules,
In place of Robert S. Woodruff, March
Goth; James NJ. Seymour, April 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Forty.one Gloucester saloon keep.
ers plead guilty of selling liquor on
Sunday and got off with $50 fine. On
the list of persons called to plead it
was found the name of BILLY" Thomp.
soB was missing. He will be called to
plead neqt week for keeping a disor-
derby house in maintaing the race
track.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Leayens' chart gives the total mum.
Der engaged OIL the union side as 2.77S,'
3O4, divided as follows: White troops,
2,494. 594; sailors and marines, 101, POI
colored troops, 17S, 975; Indians, $3.50
Thus it will be seen that since the wal
began, in 1861, there have died 1,517,'
072, or more than "a per cent of the
whole number engaged .-[Somervillt
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

DIR. Hatch, General Agent for the Odontunder
Manufacturing company, and DR.. Jaquette, Of
W0Odst0wn, will be in Penn's Grove, N. j. Dec.
18th, 1891, from s A. NJ. until 4P. M.
They ii We secured rooms at French's Hotel
and will extract teeth with the aid OF odontun'
der a prepa ration which is applied directly to
the gums and the teeth are extracted without
pain and with no bad results.
Those who have tried the new way praise ii
highly above all others.
DR.. Hatch particularly invites physicians to
come and see Odontunder demonstr tied as this
preparation can be used in all minor surgical
operations being superior to cocaine.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The constitutionality of the McKin-
ley bill wal argued before the U S.
Supreme Court OIL Monday. 1t is not
to be expected that the Court will set
aside the act, but the opinion of the
Court on the validity of the reciprocity,
and especially the sugar bounty, clause
will be awaited with widespread inter-
oct
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Dexter Mich Sentinel.

Dexter Mich Sentinel.
"Ye editor was married yesterday to
Miss Mary Solicit, II of the most
charming ladies We ever met. Those
owing us on subscriptions or job work,
will greatly facilitate the purchase OF
things absolutely necessary to our fu-
ture comfort, by settling Mt once"
This reminds us of the editor, who,
after he got married, was asked how he
expected to live. He calmly replied
''that 1t was u poor woman who couldn't
keep one editor. "-EI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
Some think it too bothersome to read

Some think it too bothersome to read
newspapers and others too expensive
but Jonathan Clayfortb, who resides
near Carlisle, Pa, has paid dearly for
not reading them. On Sunday two
strangers called upon him and soon
gained his confidence. Then they in.
trOduced a game. The result is that
Farmer Clayforth is $1,000 poorer than
he was.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Commodore Melville, chief of the
Bureau Of Steam Engineers has econ
mended to the Secretary of the Navy
that League Island navy yard be put
in good working order,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

One Isl why New England is
rapidly becoming Democratic is that
they want free raw materials. Every
workmen there knows that if raw mat
erals were free they would be cheaper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

France will give free entry to pork If
the United States allows silks and WOOL
ems to be imported free. We doubt il
reciprocity will work Oh that line for
the manufacturers will kick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Congress will meet next Monday.
The contest for the S~peakership seems
to be a close race between r. @. Mills,
Of Texas, and Charles F. Crisp, OF
Georgia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The new design 50 bills with the por-
trait of William Window, dec, late
Secretary of the Treasury. will be
issued next week. They are beauties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The new cruiser New York, launched
atPhiladelphia on Wednesday, will COM
pare with the best war ships of other ma
tions.