davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
COUNTY

rasttx rate of Salem has been fixed
by the City Council at S1.25 OH the 500,
divided as follows: County tax, .28;
school tax, .32; city tax, As; water tax,
90. Last year the rate was S1.2O on
500.
The Prolibitionists of Salem county
will meet in 'Woodstcwn next Saturday
afternoon, to nominate a candidate
for Assembly.
On Saturday morning the large barns
belonging to Howard Ward, at Palatine
we're destroyed by fire, together with
five horses, two cows, two calves and a
lot of farming implements, besides a
quantity of wheat, hay and straw. The
loss is placed at about $500, on which
there was an insurance Of $1,000. The
Ore is supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

Rev. J. G. stump will preach Sunday
evening Vt the Pedricktown Baptist
church the second Of u series OF sermons
on the parallels of the the 18th chapter
of Matthew.
The Baptists propose starting a mis-.
sion in Penn's Grove. Rev. j. G. Stump.
of Pedricktown, will preach Sunday,
Goth, ut 2 p. M. In the hall over Shourds'
restaurant corner Of Main and Oak st.
D. W. G. McIntire's Sunday morning
subject will he : The Liberating Power
of the TRUTH" followed by the Sacra
ment Of the Lore . Supper. Evening
subject: "Are all men savedp II not,
what becomes Of those unsaved?"
Rev. q. y. M~esoroll's Sunday morning
subject will be "Sandy Foundations"
Evening subject, Navigation"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
General Event.

Our globe-trotters are all back
but the resident Paris organi-
zation of course remains, the
contingent of observation. The
buying period, the collecting
time is over, the store is. full,
fuller than ever with freight of
rich argosies safely landed, and
subject to our commands.
The world of merchandise is
here. Brought here to amuse
you, interest you-to sell, but
not to give away. You shall
have everything at least posi-
Bile market price-that's the
contract with the public and
we'll live up to it. Don't forget
that when you look over the
many things that await you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

HARBISON-In PENIS Grove,
Aug. oath, 1891, Adam, infant son of
George b. and Louise HARRISON, aged
8 months,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
Becomes Luxuriant

and beautiful. All who have once tried
Ayers Hair yigor, want no other dressing.
Galbraith s. Starks, Druggists, Sharon
Grove, Ky., write: ave belieye Ayers
Hair Vigor to be the best preparation of the
kind in the market, and sell more of it than
of all others. No drug store is complete
without a supply of it,
al have used Ayers Hair Vigor with
great heneft and now several other per-
sons, between 10 and so years of age, who
have experienced similar good results from
the use Of this preparation. II restores gray
hair 10 its original color, promotes q new
growth. gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses
the scalp of dandruiI." - Bernardo Ochoa,
Madrid, Spaiu,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
S192.23
$117.5s
1888
1912
sl92.2S

Balance on hand 1912
$l92. 23
The report of the Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. e. B. Wistar, showed the
following:
Elmer Union has 80 members, Z hon.
arary, held q meetings, 4 public, rails
ed 1872. 25.
Hancock's Bridge, % members, rails
ed $22. SO.
Penn's Grove, % members, 2 hon.
orary. Al meetings, raised $S0.25.
Salem, 1913 members, 81 Union meet
ing. % public meetings, raised $69O.27
Sharptown, 10 members, 10 Union
and 2 public meetings, raised so.
Woodstown, 40 members, 40 Union
and 8 public meetings, raised S105.65.
Alloway IA members, 3 honorary, IL
union and 6 public meetings, expended
50.
Salem Us 40 members. IS meetings,
raised $574.S4.
Mrs. May Pauline Sparks, Of Bridge
port, Mrs. Patterson and Rev. jus. Rog-
ers earnestly exliorted the superintend.
ents Of the departments to perseverance,
in their work after which the morning
session closed and the visiting delegates
aud friends partook of their lunch in
Elkinton's pavilion in picnic style.
The afternoon session was opened at
2 O'Clock by a Bible reading by Mrs. Il.
X. Garter, Of Salem, after which the
Superintendent gave their routine re-
ports.
Mrs. M. T. Sparks, State Supt. Of
Juvenile Work gave a short address
and answered. questions. She said the
W. Z. L. U. was founded on Gods
word and its most important work WAS
educational and preventive. 1t is use
less to beat the knuckles against the
hard granite Of formed character when
| the young child can be moulded. Too
often mother spend time making ruffies
for children when they would be much
more benefited by good digestible food
and principles forgo0d character taught
them. Parlor meetings : useful 10
yet women interested who will not
come to Union meetings. Women can
make out Of young men just what they
will If those OF bad habits are excluded
from their society. N. Jenning Demo-
rest gives medals to children for recit-
ing passages on temperance. She ex.
horted that this be done to create tenn
perancs sentiment in the young. For
Z years efforts have been made to have
a law requiring hygiene taught. Six
years ago Mrs. Down saw = petition OF
16, 1000 names thrown into the waste
basket and was told by the liquor leader
that he wanted nothing moral taught
in schools and that the liquor men own
the legislature. Some have tested root
beer and found alcohol in 1t.
Mrs. e. B. Wistar read q pamphlet
by Miss Willard on Scientific Temper
ance Instruction in Public schools.
Mrs. Hannah Torton read a short
crisp paper asking aid and encourage
ment to prevent u second hotel In
Penn's Grove.
The committee on credentials report
II o. doIorcta. ord 10 utastr,.o x,oo.uk
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
T HE HAIR

When not properly cared for, loses
its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best
and most popular dressing in the
market is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
removes dandruff, heals troublesome
humors of the scalp, restores faded
and gray hair to its original color,
and imparts to it a silky texture
and a lasting fragrance. BY using
this preparation, the poorest head
of hair soon
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
rEDnIcKTowN Il

The pulpit Of the NJ. E. church was
occupied last Sunday Morning by
"Fathsr" Jacob Price. He was honored
by q larger congregation than usual.
John F. Seabold. son Of Fred q. Sea-
bold. died last Monday. The funeral
service. at the request of bis pastor,
Rev. Z. II. Brunyate, was conducted by
Rev. ]. e. Stump OH Wednesday in the
NJ. E. Church at Centre Square.
Nj. Robert Justice has the frame for
his new house raised.
The next IS TO be a Baptist parsonage
90 I understand.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give q Festival and Harvest home
In Red Mems Hall. Saturday evening
Sept. 10, 1891. They will also have a
large tent, on the lot, beautifully Hum
mated. They say they will give a
square supper for Csc"
~
! The use OF calomel for arrangements
Of the liver has ruined many a line con-
situation. Those who, for many similar
| troubles, have tried Ayers Pills testify
TO their efficacy In through, in thor
oughly remedyiDg their malsdy,
without injury TO the system.
DusARenss AEakea AA1ve.
m Bst SAlvsh tn werld for Cats
1ruiss, HorsA UeszA Salt Rhsum, Fs,er
nHs, faAss, chs1psd HAndA Chilbsins
ouns nd "a ektn ErupionA. and positive
b enss Pa q no pay required. 1t u
eaAnntssA b gfvs perSsos ntis(Actio0, or
nnHU u6AnAsa- f1les - osnts pr box.
'n&6WH RsAatnBA Du16AxA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1891.
LOCALE


~
Sweet potatoes nave fel 70 si.zo Per
o ~" '"'
Emmanuel SUNDAY Scnooi nave pui'
chased new nymnaS' "1hs "ospe'
ITO"
Tie new barn on MT. Hsnnle ASH
crafts farm. tensnsed py Seth Leap ID
completed.
Don't forget the Harvest Home Of
'ns ne'n'' onuaou VI r"' '"u saw
usaas "
The WORE icing Done on oa'neys
Point hov eisss employment W sese'ai
emu "'
Ths tomatoes SOLO 10 inc cann'h
factories Will " 'hs pest paying ctop
she farmers wh' faise M yeaf.
Glass CAM are nov SOFA Iot si'lo per
dozen ahd Tin cana are naro W sss 70
Gauss ths demand ma peei W s'e"''
The Firms Point jetty. which Is rap
idly nearing completion, ID now being
ni'ed IN ostwee" u's pi'ins Will S'one'
Bicycles ARE getting very common
now. Yes bicycles would 10 CON-
monsr II more people had money to
buy.cycles.
T1los. A. Smyths Post No. l q. A..
H.. Of Wilmington 90 In number accom-
panied with u band enjoyed the hospital.
ity OF Acton Post Saturday evening.
II 4. .ssartad that The Wilmington
FAR ,.a. . succs.s a,anc,aiv The
Association will not only be able to
Day al! old bills but have 81, 200 over.
Ano.her uu,,;c msstiny viii ba held
IN r,aa Fa,,ov,, Hail Mond.v avanipp
In ,ha ,ntare,t ~ The ola,s factory
49, man ,ntar..,sa ,hon,d na nraser,
The official boards Of Emmanuel and
st. Paul's Churches have passed resolu-
lions protesting against opening the
Columbian world FAIL NJ Chicago on
Sunday.
The steamer Delaware was laid up
on Monday and now the Christina is
running on the limo between Penn's
Grove, Wilmington and r~ennsville.
See nav time table in another column.
Stu,,.on Ft.h.rm.,. Ardar.or md
son. OF Delaware CITY. want damages
from the .teamboat Richard Stockton
for running into y II their boats and
United States Marshal Mabaffy has
llhsled The steamer.
p...... i. .,..r., p,.n.ra stocl.
ton did mot lana A. hia saOOO mar. "a
psr asrasment. Hotel P~roprietor Il. F..
y pcsh-.n !, CAM. $3.50 -. ,a,a
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

You cannot be too particular about
the medicines you sec. When you need
. blood purifier. be sure you yet Ayers
SarsaparilIa. and no other. 1t will
mingle with, purify, and vitalize every
drop Of blood in your body. It makes
the week strong.
Have you tried the WATER LILY
brand Of flour manufactured by F. H.
Lloyd, Salens II not. ask your grocer
for it, S-l-l2.
Read Cummings extra inducement
to Jersey customers In another column.
BxscHER, Photographer, SIS Market
e., Wilmington, will make the best
cabinet pictures for the peopls Of New
Jersey for % . dozen. Guarantee to
please and with each dozen present you
iwo extra pictures, which will be worth
far more than the steamers fare.s 32itf
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

1 Is what any of
N0bbY the shades of
SUIT Brown make.
--- They are going
to be more popular this
season than they were last,
because where last season
they cost dollars, this they
cost cents - figuratively
speaking. Then they are
in style; that is a big
factor.
Yesterday we put on
our tables, of this style of
goods, many lots of Suits
of our own make. We
have them in all the best
shades of brown. The
cheapest is $12.5O; the
best $40 per suit.
Other styles are not
neglected. They are here
holding their own. You
will hear from them later.
The color OF the Scarfs
in the window would
seem to indicate danger
inside, but there is none.
Red and blue are the
popular colors for Falls.
That's why we show them
Is dozens Puffs, Tccks
and Four,in- hands go in
stock to-day at SOC.
J. I. Mullin u Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market
Cothiers. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

EFcntttk cuuJcCts Nos'6"sfo''
PERSONALS.
The friends Of D. ID. Leap are pleas.
ed 10 hear he is able to be down In the
store again.
Mrs. Carrie Hartlove and her neice,
Mamie, of Wilmington, spent Thursday
with their friend Miss Christie White
bread.
Mrs. Mary Bloomfield and Mrs. Lide
Smith. Of West Philadelphia, have been
visiting Mrs. Captain Whitaker and
relatives the past week.
Mrs. Sherron Corson, Of Pedricktown
spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Name Steward, at Annapolis. Md.
Capt. Nose Hughes, formerly of
Penn's Grove. has rented the old hotel
at Cooper's Point and will soon open.
Keashy Weatherby, of ~Pedricktown,
has returned to learn III Q drug business
with DIR. johnson and attend Penn's
Grove school.
Stephen D. Kille has moved to Cam
den. He has steady work in u ship.
yard there.
jeremiah Hayes has removed to Phil
adelphia. P. ii. Wyatt succeeds him
In Lydia Guests house and Charles Nor
ris has moved Into his W house va
Gated BY Mr.. Wyatt.
Josiah NJ. Brick has moved into his
fine new hou e on Delaware Avenue.
Samuel G. Oliphant has gone to
Fairfield, Iowa, where he will fill the
pr~ofessorship Of Greek Language and
Literature in Parsons College
Miss Iva ID. Jordan is visiting her
cousin Miss May Jordan in New Castle.
Mrs. Amanda Kellet, Of rutherford,
N. j., is on u two-week's visit to Henry
Barber's.
Misses Name DeGarcia and Ada Bax-
ter, Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at
Joseph d. Curriden's.
Samuel d. Hoffman Mayor, of ATTAIN
tic City. spent Sunday al Jos. A. Rob
bins's.
Dr.. James Hoffman, Of Jersey City
spent the week in Penn's Grove visiting
friends and relatives. The doctor has
a practice worth several thousand dol
lars u year and he and bis brother de-
serve much credit as their great success
has been procured only through their
own personal efforts and merits.
Jacob F. Shoemaker and family and
Miss Ida s. Featherer, spent Sunday
with friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Sallie Layton is mistress at Per-
kintown school.
Miss Florance Strengthen is learning
the young ideas to shoot at the Literary
[Bushwack] school near ~Pedricktown.
Mrs. Chrissie Rogers. Mrs. Daniel V.
Lawrence and Mrs. Patton ard her
daughter Matte went to Bridgeton on
Tuesday on the steamer Bridgeton to
visit friends.
Sheriff Newell was in town on Tues
d.v and rayo us a pleasant call.
u., AZ. ond two yriends
49, camaan coma ~ psrn,s Grove
,.o.c.~s.-". .h.,. h;o,o,.s Thov
-. .n..,. .,ch, ho,r. A. cominc Nv
-. - cmos.,ho,o ona wo,o .,,od
enough 10 60 lack on Inc Ciyde.
...vn ~ cr.o.rr prrs
The September meeting was held on
wednesday, OIL. at the Court HOUSE.
| Bills from the yarious townships were
read and ordered paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

ZOE HAULING IN wILMIH GrOH.
The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared 10 haul truck, &c. than
ever. WIN. Forrest will still be OF hand
70 u that part Of the business.
81. W. L. JErrERs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
SbeCi0I Events

The exceptions of the Mer-
chandise World are here. The
things that have gotten out of
of the usual channels and are
rich with money-saving chances
How many they are and will
be you may guess from what
the year has already brought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
nELLMAn a.l7k

Clark Pettit's Bsllman was ''in IT,
at Dslmout, Friday Of last week. He
won tho 2.2S race In 2.1sh alta, 2.194.
He trotted = quarter In "a AMI . half
In 1854. Bsllmsn's driver. Mr.. Dodge
thinks h1 IAN trot In 215.
Bsllman won the stallion race ct Mt.
Holly on Tuesday. Time 2.244, 2.25i
and2253.
Indian got second money In .hs $50
race at same time. Time Of Nsyarro the
winner, 2.382, 2'43i. AL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

taken from IL farn and village and prep AIRED
Is onoe b take ~resposble positions. b{ attend.
ia. Rad he advsrisemenf IN another col.
umn and send for lree catalogue. 7-2t3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

Connections at Penn's Grove with steamer
Major Reybold and with Delaware River Rail-
road trains for way stations.
Pennsyille passenger for Philadelphia via. the
steamer Reybold will connect at New Castle in
the morning and ffOm Philadelphia at Penn's
Grove in the afternoon.
Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington &
Northern II. r., Baltimore Il Ohio X. X. and
Pennsylvania X, z. A.G. MCCAUsLANp.
Superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry g.

Fenu'H 1EOVty "ltAnAuktuh Ethhb
VILE, New Castle, Delaware City,
Salem, Augustine Pier and
Delaware River II. II.
Boat leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington at
d, 10, a.Jn. 2, s sop. IN.
Leaves wilmington for PENIS Grove at 7 a.
IN. /, 3.15, $40 p. m.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Pennsville and New
Castle at T.35; Pennsville for New Castle at S.l5.
Pennsville passengers for Philadelphia must
take this boat to connect with the ReybOd at
New Castle.
Leaves New Castle at s.45 for Pennsyille and
leaves Pennsville at 8 O'Clock for PENIS Grove.
Leaves Penn's Grove at 4 p. m. for to take
Pennsville passengers oil the Reybold. Return
Ing leaves Townsville at 5 for Penn's Grove.
Steamer I.eybold leaves Salem at 7 Delaware
City 7.40, New Castle S.35, PENIS Grove at 9
for Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
2 PENIS Grove 4, New Castle $50, Delaware
City go, arriving at Salem $50 p. IN.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves Penn's Grove at s, II a. IN. AIS p. M.
for Wilmington.
Leaves Wilmington for PENIS Grove at 9 a.
m. 2 and 5 p. m.
Leaves Penn's Groove for Pennsville at 9.35
q. IN. 2.35 p. m.
Leaves Pennsville for Penn's Grove at 1920 a.
m. s. 30 u. IN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

The annual convention Of the Salem
County women's Christian Temperance
Unions was held in St. Paul's Church
on Thursday. Mrs. Mary @. Bassett,
OF Warrington, opened the session with
devotional services and Rev. G. 5.
Meseroll gave a cordial address OF vel.
come and trusted that the influence OF
the convention might permeate the
consciences Of the people as to arouse
them to greater efforts for the cause OF
temperance. ns&Re
The President Mrs. b. p. Patterson
appointed the following committees:
Credentials, Annie Bsssett, MrJ. 0.
virgins.
Resolutions, Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mrs. E.
d. Humphrey, Mrs. WIN. Flitcrsft.
Courtesy, Mrs. Title Springer. Mrs.
Emma Broadway.
Pages, Mrs. Hannie A~slIcraft, Mrs.
Lizzie Layton.
The treasurer. Mrs. Maggie Crispin,
reported rs soIiows:
On hand In April 1850
Semi-annual dues and collections l7G.93
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
Store Calendar

OI0FG CQioHQW'
Today, 18th inst. Dress
Goods Exhibition.
Bargain Offering in Shoes.
Laces, Ladies' Neck Ties,
Aprons. Chairs, Books and
Crockery.
To-moyyos0, Tuesday, 18th.
inst. Opening of Picture GAL
lery,
Next week, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, 2ad to
24th inst, Millinery Reception
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Tairteenth and Market streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

An old gentleman living IN India said
TO his wife one mornings
my dear, have had a very strange
dream. ! dreamed ! was sleeping Ola a
cobra"
"What nonsense" was her relort.
"Ilow could that bor
well, my dear" he responded meek.
ly, II did dream Il, and only hope II
wasn't true"
Tho next night lac had the same
dream, aud In the morning announced
the fact, only TO encounter his wiio's
rldioule ON the score OF his weak nerves.
Nevertheless ho had the same dream
once more.
Thereupon the mattress was ripped
open, aud there, snugly colled In it,
middle. was cobra. lie had entered
ono day through a rip In the cover
while the mattress was lying In the gar
dnn 10 air Probably his luxurious
wrilhings beneath the sleeper had given
rise ~ the dream Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
Winding Up Steps.

The Foot Refrigerator and Mantle
Manufacturing company, Of Utah,
made an assignment yesterday after.
noon. Liabilities about $4,000; assets,
$4,000. Nathan Sears, OF Sears Lid.
die a Co., 10 the assignee. We are Ia.
formed that the ASST gnment was made
lor the chief purpose OF winding up the
Affairs Of tho company. The company
was formed from the Foot Refrigera.
tor company and the Salt Lake Man
tie company on Aprilsl, 1891, and had
Ia oiiice in the Board OF Trade build.
ing. The officers were l.. O.. Cohn,
president; IL. q. Goodspeed, vice.
president; W. X, Gibbs, secretary, and
J. A. Taylor, treasurer. The stock,
real estate and large plant OF machin.
cry at Seventh North and Twelfth
West, will DO sold TO satisfy liabilities,
most Of which are foreign, and the hal.
ance will be divided among the stock.
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
County Convention.

HEADQUARTERS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
SALT LAKgcIrr, September 20, 1891.
A mass convention OF tho Democrats OF
Salt Lake county 1. hereby called 10 CON
yone Ia tho rooms Of the Central Demo-
cratic club, No, 90 east Second south
street, salt lake city, on Saturday, octo-
ber 3, 1891, nj 1850 p. M, for tho purpose
OF electinR thirty.oight delegate. TO attend
a Territorial Democratic convention to bo
held Ia salt Lake city on Saturday, Oc-
tober no. 1891, al II n. M, for tho purpose
Of organizing tho Democratic society Of
Utah. CALEH w. WEST,
ELIAS A. sNIrH, Chairman.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
Fair Notes.

Robinson Bros, offer pair Of run
ming shoes 10 tn. winner ola running
race OF 100 yards, and pair Of 81
shoes NJ second prize.
Mr. y. 7. Jennings offers prem.
ium Of 80 for the best piece Of china
painting done by an amateur, $40 for
tho best drawn barn by u boy under
eighteen years Of age, 81 for the best
piece OF hand sewing done by child
under eight years Of age.
At the meeting Of the board of dlrec-
tors 10 DO held this evening the Jud.
ges Of the various departments nj the
fair will be decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

II Is nearly 900 years since London
drew her tlst gallon OF drinking water
from New River Almost 200 year,
have elapsed since Marellles built her
uquoduei sixty miles long. delivering
water to the city at the rate Of l9s, 900
gallons per minute.
Within the present generation elias.
gov has tapped tho ALMOST chemically
pure water Of Loeb katrlne, and Man.
chester has abandoned her earlier sys.
tens Of water works TO construct new
aqueduct sixty miles long from tho
Lake district, - New York Evening
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

he Rebecca degree next year was over
whelmingly defeated.
The proposition TO extend the IN
surance clause TO the patriafchs mill
tant branch Of the order was rejected.
IL was decided TO allow lodges the use
Of the widows and orphans' fund for
the erection Of an orphans home and
allow all lodges 10 make weekly pay.
ment 10 III members, the minimum
payment 10 be 81 per week. The pro-
mo,er Of an independent Order OF
Odd Fellows' building aud loan asso-
citation were denied the right TO use the
emblems ofthe order.
At the request Of the Jurisdiction Of
Wyoming, authority was given TO take
steps TO recover property confiscatcd at
Fort Washington, w. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
Of the International
Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-rhe long
Anticipated cricket match between All.
Philadelphia and Lord Hawkes. team
Of Engllshmen, began this morning
at the grounds Of the Germantown
Cricket Club. The American team
was Explained by w. Il. Brooke, and
the English team by Lord Hawkes..
The Englishmon won the toss for
choice and play began with Wright
and Hewitt At the hat. The Britishers
did excellent fielding, and their team
work elected almost constant applause.
The visitors completed their first Inn.
Ing with total Of go runs. In the
half hour left 10 the Phlladolphians
they made 229 runs without the los Of
q wicket. The second display com.
menccs at II O'Clock tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
Good for Utah.

Commissioner Lannan has secured
for Utah the choicest site In the
world'soxhibition, and It Ia suggested
by him that the territory avail itself Of
this advantage aud make the gTandest
exhibit that It's vast and varied re-.
sources will allow. To that end II II
proposed TO organize for the event dur.
Ing the fair and conference, when
people from all over Utah viii be In
Salt Lake and able 10 meet and discuss
the matter. As systematic work IL the
snfest means TO success, the suggestions
should be taken up aud acted ON by
those having the work In hand aud the
Interest Of this Territory In View.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

NOTICE Il hEHEBl GIVEN. THAT N
~ pursuance OF an order o. the Probate
Court Of rat Lake County, Utah Territory
made on the 2ird day OF september, l-1l, In the
matter Of the ettaie Of David N, DunrAns0n,
estate ~ said deceased, will sell Al private
sale, by sealed bids In writing, 10 the
highest ladder for eAsh, on TueHiAy
the Gts day Of october, isgl, at 3 O'Clock
pm, At the Law once Of Richards u Moyle
rooms l3i 70 $40, third door, Consultation Build,
ing No iinouth Main street salt Lake Oity
utah, the following personal property, tn.Wit
operative Mercantile Institution.
ANN ", ntNCANsON,
sole surviving ENeculuH OF the Estate Of Da.
yld 81. Duneanson, deceased.