davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-01
OUR FALL & WINTER OPENING,
 1891. ~ The Event of the Season.
1891.

Completion of extensive enlargement and improve that have been in process of development for the past three months, making House of largest in finest New York Houses. We shall, Tuesday, Sep- tem5er 29 throw open for inspection Fall and Win ter stock of Mems Boys and Childrens Ready made Clothing, Furnishing goods, Hats, and Piece goods for fine order work. We shall exhibit the largest and finest stock of goods attempted in this section the Four floors agregatng 15OOO square feet of room filled to the utmost with the and best products of foreign and domestic looms and made up in unsurpassable. We have taken in consideration that to hold and gain the muttudes favor prices must kept close, and have acted that principle. Visit and for yourself whether representations exaggerated not. We shall in commemoration of this event. present to every lady gentleman caller this date, elegant souvenir
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-01
State Teachers Association.

State Teachers Association.
 The forty ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers Asso- citation will be held at New Haven, Oct 16 and IT, 1891. Interesting programs have been arranged, and an instructive and enjoyable time is promised to all attending Hotels and railroads will make the usual reductions to members of the association.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-01
Make Hay While
 the Sun Shines.

We carry 8 complete stock of all re- pairs for the ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOVING MACHINE aud can furnish repairs for any other machine at very short notice. We also have 8 large as- sortment tools for the field, such as Forks, R. es, Scythes and Snaths, Grain Grad w, etc., at low prices.
 We have few kegs left of those Nails which went thu .ugh the flood of last spring whi. are just as good for gen. eral purposes, and which we will sell at VERY LOW PRICE to close them out
 Of Lawn Mowers we have few luft, and, rather than carry them over, will sell them at price that will make it m object to buy now.
 For the sporting season we have . fine assortment of Guns, Rifles. Revol- vers, Loading Tools. Ammunition. etc.
 full stock of Barbed Wire, Building Materials, Lime, Cement, Drain Tile, Iron and Steel.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-01

He-'Will you be mine, dear?' She Mo- He-'What?' She-'Iu go you on an equal partnership, but I won't sell out
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-01

The man who keeps his mouth shut never has to eat any crow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

1t is being limited that white furni-
ture has quite had its day--a long one
it has been, too-and the coming tint
for screens, tables, cabinets, and even
fauteuils will be, is indeed, green.
There is something uncompromising
about the color, which would seem not
to be decorative: on the contrary, the
new designs wrought in this hue are ex-
ceedingly effective. The finish is a
varnish instead of an enamel, which is
a gain in wear and in the care needed.
The white and gold apartments, fash
ionable for several seasons past, have
proved solicitous luXuries to those who
have INDUCED in them. One maid has
to be detailed for the exclusive care,
and the temperature and amount OF
light duly regulated to secure tae re-
tention of their purity and frcshness.
Then they are So unbecomiag 70" ordi-
nary use-ought really to be pcoplel
only by lovely creatures i. bal gowns
OF delicate tints. j JuIuiL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
THE FATHER OF WALKERS.


Who the Originator of Professionalism Was
Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian, has been interviewed re-
garding recent track events. The sew
eral newspapers quoting the old athlete,
as usual. make the well-worn assertion
that Weston is the originator, or, as
they express it, 1.-The father of pedes-
triani sm." 1t is hardly worth while to
offer, as they say in court, ''any evil
dcnce in rebuttal," but, giving Weston
credit for all his great feats, he is far
from being the originator of such per-
formances. Every country of which we
know has at some time or other de-
veloped men capable of remarkable en-
durance in this respect, but the first
individual to whose performances spe-
cial reference has been made was Fos-
ter Powell, an Englishman born in
1874. That his records were genuine
and in every sense high class there is
no doubt whatsoever, for they were,
with fewcexceptions, accomplished on
roads leading from place to place, the
distances of which were well known
and by no means susceptible to the
''shortening' process practiced in any
number of recent ring-track events;
besides, most of his greatest feats were
accomplished without recompense or
wager of any kind. When thirty years
of age he walked fifty miles on the
Bath road in seven hours; when thirty
nine he walked from London to York
and back, distance of 400 miles, in
five days and eighteen hours; when
tiftytwo he covered 100 ON the Bath
road in twenty-three hours and fifteen
minutes, and one year later walked liz
miles inside of twentyfour hours. Most
remarkable of all his performances,
however, was at fifty-eight years of
age, when he covered his favorite route
from London to York and back again
Tor the fourth and in the best time he
had ever made it, five days, fifteen
hours and quarter. At the conclusion
of the feat he was given an ovation by
the people Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Money Not a Misfortune.

One very frequently hears a sensible
man deliver himself of the opinion that
it is mistake for parent to stop
breathing-or words to that effect-and
leave a fortune equitably divided among
his children, especially if they happen
to be boys. "Give 'em good educa-
ton and that's enough" is the average
tag" to speeches of such character.
l have in mind several-ifteen or TWEEN
ty acquaintances-you men in this
city who, left fortune by their fathers,
have gone on soberly and decently,
living like reputable, intellectual young
men and surely adding to the large por-
tions they have inherited. agree it
may be dangerous to leave wealth to
some young men, but | cannot refrain
from expressing my faith that the aver
age son of the average rich father is ~
chip of the old block" 40 far as money
getting and keeping goes. You
see we notice and grieve over the fool
ish vagaries of the few spend hrifts,
while we stand blinded to the industry,
energy and thrift of the many provident
ones.-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

1t is fact not generally known that
Independence hall is closely watched on
the outside night and day. 1t is said
that if this precaution was not taken
the historical old pile would soon be de-
faced if not totally wrecked, by relic
hunters Despite the close watch kept,
the vandals once in while manage to
carry off Il piece. One woman has a
beautiful goldmounted brooch made
from IL bit of one of the foundation
stones, which she prizes highly. An-
other person, who lives on North Broad
street, has a model OF Independence hall
carved from a brick stolen from the
structure. The sculptor who did the
work was paid $500 for his trouble. In
the old tower is a tiny clock, which
strikes the hours on a wee silver bell.
The ornament is mounted on nickel
pedestal, and the owner would not part
with it for love or money.-Philadel>
Dhia Record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Great Men and Little Folks.

Charles Dickens expressed a true at.
lection for children when he said: 81
love these little people, and it is not a
slight thing when they, who are so
fresh from God, love u.s." Thackeray
used to feel his eyes grow dim when
they gazed on little children, and Sil
Walter Scott loved to have them about
him. Victor Hugo had a passion for in
fancy that led him continually to cele-
bratc it in verse and prose. Two of the
most beautiful of Charles Lambs es-
says, dream Children and the 'Child
Angel" bear reference to childhood.
AS for the poet Shelley, he believed
that children bring with them revela-
tions from the unseen world. An earlier
poet, William Blake, has inauguratcG
the poetry of childhood as distinct
literary branch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
FilO Found 1t.

A Connecticut lady lost her pocket
book, containing a considerable sum of
money, and was naturally anxious to
recover it. She had been shopping and
visiting during the day, and had also
been working about the garden. A
diligent inquiry and search failed to
find the missing article, and finally she
gave up in despair, and said to neigh
Dor: Il think I'll send Fido to hunt my
pocketbook. Fido, Scotch terrier,
was standing by, and. after quick
glance at his mistress, ran out of the
house. He was noticed, soon after
ward, hunting and smelling around the
garden. A half-hour passed, and then
Fido scratched ut tie door, and, when
Il was opened, he walked in, hearing
the pocketbook in his mouth. He had
undoubtedly understood what his mis-
tress said, and his instinct had accom-
plished more than her reason.-Golden
DAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

help him in the saddle. 1t was done in
moment, and John Wilkes Booth, the
assassin, with one leg broken, but
mounted on the best and fleetest horse
IN the best stable in Washington, went
down that alley, out onto + street at a
gallop and disappeared.
The war was over, but the armies
were still on duty. Every avenue of
approach to the city was well guarded.
How could he escape? There were no
telephones and no telegraph stations at
convenient points. Booth sped down F
to Ninth street, to Pennsylvania av-
anue. He passed the capitol, passed
the navy yard,an went headlong down
the road to the bridge across the east.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

the stipulation that negro attendant
should be ready at moments notice to
bring the horse to a certain point, to be
designated afterwards. Nobody knew
and nobody cared to question to what
use the accomplished actor, the idol of
the amusement loving public, intended
to put the horse. 1t might be an elope-
n.ent, for he was admired by all of
the fair sex; or, it might be midnight
revel which was contemplated. 1t made
no difference, because John Wilkes
Booth could have whatever he wanted,
and he paid fifty dollars for the use and
safe return of the best animal in the
city. At eight o'clock that night a
messenger boy came with a note, and
the horse was sent to Ford's theater in
charge of reliable colored man. At
the door of the theater stood the actor,
and he ordered the man to take the
horse around the alley to the rear door
of the thcater, and remain there until
Mr. Booth should arrive. The play pro-
ccedcd in the presence of brilliant
audience. In one of the boxes sat the
president, Abraham Lincoln, with his
wife, Mai Rathbone and other guests.
1t was nearly ten o'clock when the col
orcd man heard pistol shot, very
faint Y, then murlnur, then an alter
cation and Il blow just inside of the
door. A man fell, the door was opened,
John Wilkes Booth hoped out on one
leg told the man he was injured and to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
The Eighth Wonder.

Mr.. Winks-I see raising flowers for
the manufacture of perfumery has be-
come 4 new industry in Florida,
Mr. Minlls Ia perfumery manufact-
urer)-E'lowers?
Eyes"
For the manufacture of pcrfumery?"
'Yes"
well, wonders will never cease" -
Good News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

Jones - Poor Smith lost his life,
though every one else escaped out Of
the burning building
Brown-Did they forget to walleu
him?
.Iones-No He was one of the first
to receive the alarm: but the pooE fellow
was so excited that he tried to get out
of the building by the fre-escape.--Har>
pers Bazaar,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

Uncle Silas-It's too bad. I've just
had five dozen eggs Spite on my hands
Uncle Josh-Weil, you can take them
to the minister's donation party next
week. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Some Change.

"What does Miss Brown mean by say
Ing She was born just after the war?''
"She means the Mexican war-I re-
member her telling the same story In
'81."-Munsey's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.
An Historical Landmark to Be-
como a Power House.

The Stable Where Booth Obtained tho
Horse Which Carried Him Out of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Lin
y coins Assassination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
school Tax Apporttonment.

Tas SAFE Boksd OF Education have
Es1 4SFrc-Gs0aed The State sclOui tax
AzaCE the v4IIaRs counties of the State,
-Es -Ax EE1aGE.s 10 S2052 $50, being
eiEsst3 Ggr0 4 sshol census of HOSP
Al IS se< e1EJi. OF lhsaulount Allan
sas . Z&sg pays SA4s337; Bergen, sos
g-S&s B~G84ENg.1a. S15.l24.l7; Camden,
81 LE>, CAPE Mar. si3,GSl2 20; Cum.
asrAzl SsLs4 Essex- S451 SIS. st:
Gs80cass1sr, S5S1&6S; Hudson. SSSi,-
z.s,s1a q; EzzEsrsaa. S. 30 -: Mercer.
sAA59; Mss4sesex, S..,na.. s.:
Nsnnagg4A ST9&85.55. Morris. S6..,
Is Ctsasra- s1&5659e; passae. Sis.
Es4 81 eiEisr- 81 .15ls: Somerset
81 Ess Sussex. ST. s 81. Cahga.
s:fE asaS4- n KrT=n- S55-
Ten gsg tsaa- e sk4 .gG5g 81 .hes=
sHra Ests mac a5+ iss-srs fZ.5. waIcn
t.cos !. ills gs,tr Ss
In Ei.ss Assa-gzaAa-oEa1 q lie zAE s1rns
e.gnsl.s gsE aa<E ind NAa1 .2+F .av.
Tssrs are geg II sa.se Hzf5s1M ar4.ss
sas1 IKE SA14 Is s2t& s.as.,ss eassS-
PEsEsll,i rafs Es u ssatf S9.h Sag L.
.h.4r gas M1cTas Ha& 81 E=sr.
81 81 sage ME $50 M2sElrsI
s. saS 5u@ngEsn SILL Warren s,
CnAR, SEE EG0assG.r, SESs
~ sgsEs3tss gEs 1i2ca iaL1 sz=F T.
.sast- Lit asDss gaGzE to sa4 g99ssg
r8u11laa- NE EalgEs e,sg-s15ss - IL
ssI- w8:a AZ fpgt-r1sn1a=ts1 Il s,
san sA& IzE = lG1 81 Ngc-
lzIsEsh Laaissgrh i EEr4 aibI6 LIS SAX
as SEE In EaI1 si;iEGl c1Gl& 4 xsEi as
ia. 4-r-tTs--N gy7EI4V5 zrssn = sr1E- M.-,.,
rsaaliI s&G tat sihfE E&Egl Gz
tus s. 49, >GslI- NEs.A ra3H1Eas SIS !.
6tr 4ifefp sazt. n zls a.a59.g aHrsa =
sElI sul s1s5 z ,aEsr6.a Es So
aIs!n Sac II taAE-gr- AD1 gTFs LIZ .lgs,+
sE5-A 1R8r= galix y r=GI1zi.,5 1aH5- S,ssr-
srss1 II IcVGrsds1sas s@ 5Gr an.a q ~
RsnlMi e g+1- 1ttIllr LIZ 2gE4r4s zuA
III 1GLa Ill EsG 1Bl8 Nsssl r gass ssr
HgiGGG sgI..giN4ss az iE H.
EA.saEslIss a-al r.es-t7S Liz ElGgl-4
maj 1at 4E4a-laIi.s Awe Is FaAsz AZ
ire n Illnler- They Gr4 Cumberland
Nllsa r.z SASG aEr tN.A glli &C ia
a.lsatl gse:sIs. Elst qss sssSl rs aa
MIRA 1.II n EiillIllIl4 A-a iAr.s ~
zE sIE in s.aacl Ed,gcssas Camden
r3T.1v. viii E4a sas1s EuiEl EEsrTdir-
usaaE, Fsa EEsrE-tNB - Angu-1
-Essst air zs1sIl alrgIass4 az S@4h
1esszr esss M 41EGellHGDsa5 ed sFU.
- Ii per siA41- FsE gglIf II ! .aIs-
ct kv GGtrsr AguIEl.4. 41kElaI. sul.Iezs
0asIr q sUs Eaasnl Il sSTA2 xa1s "a
tsrrEE z.E IIFR EggEr1aGn l.IEld u g. Ii
.sr ea11 >IassI VIII a] ser aAlG
sExEf4Gs mcrs l-al Z sgFz
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
CURED

An old physician, retired iToA practice. aav-
ing had paced in his And By 40 las. lgd!a
missionary the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and EsTnSnea; eure fsr
Consumption, Bronchitis J2tAETh. ASshhaz zHd
al otheF throat and Lung AGeetsOFs. also 4
positive and radical cure for Nervous p~2{t!y
and ali NeEyoCs Complaints. 4fier having teSgai
us wonderful curative powers Ia thpGs ants Il
cases has felt u his duty TO make !. known
70 e4s s@aernE feaaSs- AetnAted by this motive
and 4 desire 10 relieve human sa-eiinz. will
send frse of charge. 20 Al VITO desire K. thls
EesipS, IL German, Frsash or ElgiSa, va IN
descriptions for preparing AID GslaE. SEAT BY
E2ai ~ Addressing VITA stamp tanning this
E2fSr W l. Norxs~ 50 PaSeCs Book, Rochrs-
sSE, y. Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
Miss EMILY Z. kIgpr.
MIS- \. II. ~SEMBONEE.
MH= NV q -uA---=

Mrs. Downs answered the questions. after
which Mrs. May Pauline -Psrks- cf Bridgeport.
the School children who had entered. She said
tntep1peranee Is Que To the ignorance OF persons
OF the righteousness q alcoholic drinks. Much
intellectual discipline lie needed - tue { are s.,
many weak characters and faulty judgments
because Of lack Of training. M2Hy American
parents leave all the inscAScIcat zzd maral
training of their children outside o. h2g--
Many are parents only fEom a physical sia4d
point and il is the duty Of thase Wtth 10 cAldreH
10 train up Others into parity and Eogahfy. Sc
recommended organizing The cAilelsa INTO tenn
perlnes schools to be he'd lust Af-=E the Cisri<.
sal of public schools.
There were ~ delegates PrsSs2t, ali The To-
ions being represented except one Mrs n9Sus
In the evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The wUEk q the I15sh Legislature
sks S9GEAslsd Saturday nigh. when the
% days expired IL which tie Governor
has 10 GNSlisg hills after its adjourn-
E-&- THIS year Us bills were intro
a1ce1 IA b3sh Houses, 3+2 were passed
AID ~ because laws. Ii WAS Tie short
ss1 sesszcu foT seven years, bat the
EE-tsr u bsIls comIzsTs i%ayOrabsy with
TAe AoG-eE sessIaIIs. Tie session OF
Iezsy EGs ~pF0tTacted 10 nineteen weeks,
yes iae Sunber of bills passed only
sa&casQ 5ll- In 1859 the session was
eighteen weeks and sbe number uf la ws
eaGcaei were 2Y7. Tie session Of 1858
Vas q ssoEt SESSION, the time only tx-
ssn9ins to Twelve weeks. Yet the wuik
2~tcssnnilE silesi 1as enormous. The laws
ez2eaes aerr 31. The shortest session
and the smallest amount ct work ac-
e~9ufaGshed during the past twenty-five
gHaEs was IN 1877, when during "a ses-
sarn of ugne weeks, only 1j6 bills were
passed. The highest number Was in
1878. WHEN in twelye weeks there was
placed On tie statute books I23 n.w
AHs Among the bills signed by the
GoEerDor were those to give II law Judge
10 Gloucester county and Ia created a
5ts township TO be callad Elk in that
os9Eiy. The bills favoring the trial
SkItaers and aboiishing the W. J.
CAT Protective Society failed because
liz GgySE39r did not sign them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

fAn 9lsszJ9s Il Incorporating P=aAts
GrrTs U1t6sr .Es FElEEs q BEa1zh
h.a IS eeE1E Era1a.a3 EI4z Ca6oasE-
s1-I thers Nfg5i @e E4say Advantages
rRaaes. By ii Il car bsa3laz e5;1eas
4i,lIuf. eeshr themselves n tie iEseEes.
I'd EE12aaG sE1srgrls liz C,&EEg: u
zaa EECGZ1 LIE eEsz fac discussing lie
gF1asll2i- Let II bs- 9sE TisEs
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The PRISM gnsgi law il q r2c1t ara n
g viii 1Gf Gnig rsiIsva ste prEHE1 Cd 81
.rawIEtst einGlIGn eul WI % Z u Z
W.T. atal VIII TyTa llussa criminals 4
siianca "a HiGR 1aIG intsy iaT. truly ra-
aIrug. .y having a TSr,-E mad ia then
Ga Hsrl;i 4ier1 eIbet L tAfT do aas be-
lave 1lIEEnaEl7aH
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Union aid non union g~laSseEcwtrs
had a Characteristic set-to al Negleli.
N. J. on Saturday night, and in their
melee disturbed a religious gathering.
Rev. H. f. Parker protested, and was
assaulted. Constable Lowder WAS badly
besteu, and he how has Fifteen uaf.
rants for tile fighters,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

DEiaxar4 seIlEqes q t-F1E her
EIlls flE 1fE GsSu sTlEzsra Il The geE
law LET 2Raes. ErghEA EsEtc seEs.sy
gf s. 41e, IiE 81, 9ufsns gG1 se s safe
Gh I1g gtE- EGrErn+rs tT2aG- EEEEgs1
CT WEfHsr zllcer 70 RL4 rs2&5 NlG-
rssiI.lnI fgCrEz1ter Irs E~rGcAse3 F-gl
zLEAiI ssIra Ekus ENu Qn= e5'zasy .lso
l~zisEner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

FrasidanE Ekrr5B,l . srP lA-aGgh the
s,iIGa I'll aae Eh,sIG GiaI4s and fe5Er-
by the CanCral P.hsEc rgczz VIII -ak.
q memorable agGIa01u s3c tie 5e.pgz
Ailug 1ia ,gUGa 4at rrFa ih5s P.=ss5sEi
4 TaIEaIAia sIal. &C 5nfsrlaiI,G He IL
srgTilI hiaIae. ans Gully a sl.T=r sg4s.A
uitdar sud a 4iraE. poGa1t4EE
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
he faIns.s i,aaa' Fae ias IL
az sstasa oorNih
,trioH IleAp oF Mssgaf ST., -

~ NHNNA'tFf -
ur rtor HeAp OF M,sgar ST., s'tt.s
., ilia MD art rslishie oasn,sny n " ~ \
elanalng pantnnuss ~ ihaHto. atl h,nsas
ae't,efty ~ eNi.a " at,aNgs Wsssssr,lins INA
fN - atas lA" N,tgA issMiN pay tssch mn1a -
VI hsts, II msnus r4fsHt tfr ~ Y htntf
lstaapu by elAtr ~ hifAiR atp ft'Ni'H ~,
tnsird sni lth ttttais1tgtt hAna W
Il mnCl al iuua,Nl ga5s ha'he trsr,, Wan a.
ally PoNtvns ltat &c Il = rS{s,sncr aNV NNni
~ tlsss iNra ehtnA n SAW aNNt Mi Us
= . efi,a e", dtgp',Ai Is, lWga \ VIII ~ aa''sss, \
tMsN ~ uNbAtHhte MsealisN's's "V'f"N'f
so aVgb -.
\ ut1n'pton, pitr5A u fisfi Ai'i. NthfANet'
r-itit, ttatUton n liatita, . u elppiek .pnh y,
Sien,vANoa, hatelty aitssttNi - ts""~
q tfkHs lttlss, sua tasl4s " fte' -
AFN0l4tu. tuulNAitteN AfN ~ tetVNNes
t''ptt sit ,t'ef1hah u, Giisi e,NN Y eplt,9F
W. a'e}l No-,'i GA sesfhiA des' ~ : "Se"A'
V 'gt,ss srd JnAsess,e - W'e isFNea
efe ,eN,taR Iv,t N3iR a. ~ fy4ANAt teAlN ~.
NsAN sNH,ectrt Mlh Tho ttNltttHN ~ lAs piNNs
thr tNNrnNv, lel tfasJ u kslh Y Aitf "
sfFsl ~ ~ hs ttsldeasq, At ~ MNN'h"s
it ast'tisa ~ the stoss me tst'es ~ i0i sa''s
tsFr hSH 81 klgtns at4 hNl'FANtsf
tsseaee u, u,irE wMa,stcwn.
tss'at sNHa0utlll, N y Npek,
ASsN AAttcE feHH's NCasas
tNliaaN Ntehlvk spn, u, " eNeA
s.saeff Y hNahs NaifAi,AtN,
stssa HitseHuE AlleNas
hAM ttiehHrN tiaag,
Ssseth AlNsteN, ttaIkstsatss
sssssal ! aAgisan, Ant ,sai, hwg "a
EsShoNS a eieklpR &,ipMs
|oaESk MUutsNa, W.
'N'ekhf y %haIlttt, Atlantic thy,
vetts saetetafN eini tptasaltN5
N'"N' "nhtnnAak, fgestaeat
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

est.zze4rE Foster zQEtslPszes re-
t11ft1z4E liz A. EeE cEz-- L :. 5czds
ei.71lg due &c : Esr II A. tbs billion
al4Ecg a@gcggcsEzEd sg the Ast Con
grzss zEsst. II al "a. sE.4zzrT surplus
K2l1 k2z3srs Ehs EiaE-Ei Of bozds as
thaT e,asgus e-A II Ceveizai Ksre in
iae GEAs EgGse tEzzs Eo4E be sur
EaEa u Ess1 sksss zzssarlnz obligation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The pr1grass 1t rapid 4rIasiG ii 4iiav1
IN aia l1grsaaes! 9pestl CT Gle MANS
Trsndlu 41G View York nGrlllg Paeer9
ara dfais1 rsearEst IN PsnI4 Crave l'-v
HI III sfGicgi..
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Wien Elsg wa xcxr ~ essz AR czx-xA
Wien sac WIZ Cki4 zsE cr1ess far Cszsraa
WISE rhe hscaze Mss shs ching 10 CaszrA
WEE 80 kAt 0Ear=z se
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
ALL-wooL

Among them are the fines, imported
SUITS and the prices are very moderate
50, s5. rs. s7l. S.oo. las and L.5o Per
Yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

IL Gar E4at IS new IN E5ne lie
4luu.tt ailnR Enl HImberS lGw I'll an
5mgs 11a Elg ruie N 5ie ~r4rrIcSarY
I1AiHlia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

1Ee manifested f5Fes q p32al3g senti-
zsE1 aEG Fg1cg-s wEkE1Z ~ Or kick
-g 1Eazzd 4 EE1 Las ueTe effect in pro-
gzzr1Rg % l=ksAstzg legislation than the
GAssns Esr2E g2sss&ga Of right and
ETaaE Passive goodness does not
1-41-I5 10 E1e4 bat aggressive actiy-
III IL EhAs EUs=S tie universe. This Is
sa,8mn IT sA< 64fezE Of Seu4se bill s.
Es24 favored GG= gamblers by reu0T-
a-z their ulsg 10 the inferior CONT.
G1E- At9es5 refused TO sign the bill be-
GElse ths ministers kicked 50 vigorously
aEsszs4 g.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

LHAP-8rRrHN-a- sbur,,orr -
AI-l On. lHqL " Rev T. ~ P4rst-r ES--s,,
Leap md LiE7ze Bhrzteu- NJ Renns EI5ss.
HlEy-EETTK-Az Shnrpmvu pa.uu.mu
Al-l ISL " Atg TIE. Parker. Culver T-..n
ld idly Wnn.- IL Wamtsravn-
vsgEsEHz-Eka1rsArn x,~r ,u-. rza.
" Rev 5aEnss aslEsrs, FIrnan FE,sissl,.x r.
s2iem sHInry AZ Maggie {. Hrrsg n @arr,,,,s n
Bridge.
AltEA1N-EE9MANAz W1gtsenrra nm
lie afi IIsI. 1y fsv. B. p gasfnrsm zsTxz-s
ascilnna ami anna = rhunas. 1ulsf II sllns,.
avn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

striekiy all-wool~ especially suised to the
hos Summer months-50, s., rs, sI.0o.
and las Per Yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
FINE ENGLISH MoHAIRS-

Nothing is better suited TO Summer trav-
ell Do not NUS. nor spot with water
Ours are the product Of the best English
makers-50, rs, st.O0 and Las Per
Yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The Vest Jersey ETlng Prnc.eriFa
-IeiatY 8aaina tai laTa a 4il.ng pGlIGa4
pull IN Jersey by TIE VIZ lI dutdH IN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

GI0rfosG, ErsH6h Foai
GrsbG, Tamiss GaG, CsnseFs
Hair Grenadines. He'd Car
n<htA. G1vTetA. <k.. aM- ctr,
are all represented in this won-
derful collection of Black Dress
Goods, as well as hundreds of
other stuffs-all contributing to
the greatest exhibit Of Dress
Fabrics in America.