davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

TpI9D RACF-THE CHOICE STAKES. for hfefye~r-
dds Of 500 each with $500 aoaeo' tie - ,on
', 30 an, ., the stakes: those not having won
.take for three-year-ods Of $1,000 when carrying
,Iebt for age or more allowed n; those not having
on a sa.ke for three-yesr-ods allowed 10 ID nA'ueLs
allowed Is u. one mile and half. Cl0Seu "-i'" -
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

.,vrII ACF-THR BEACON SIAhtS>' u Irce "eiteI-
sieht handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each with $1,000
49, - which $500 to the second and s1oo to the
furlonc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
. TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at 2.30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

IJnd,ne StaNle's b. c. Racine by Bishop--
Imp Fairy Rose, yrs, 100 n (NarNaez II Out
]. peOlg,s b. g. T2hnert 5, 90 .(Kuhnj 81 S-5
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
SALEM Co. rEMpERANc


The following is the programme Of
excuses at-the annual meeting OF the
Salem County Temperance Alliance &c
be held in the Alloway NJ. E. Church
next Wednesday, Oct. 18th:
MORNING.
9'SO-Deyotlonal exercises, led by Rev. w. l.
l~OOO-Readlng of Minutes. Appointment Of
1Ol5-Address OF welcome, by Rev. j. HIBstten
lSS. SS 4 fr6 by TIE hew Prsslden and wards ON
work.
l~1.SO-General Business. Report OF Entertain
ment Committee.
AFTERNOON.
2.O-Deyotiona Exercises, led by Rev. 4. u
2.l5-Report Committee on election OF officers.
2.3O-Address on christian duty in Temper
ance Work. Geo. Dare.
2.55-General discussion OF t~opic-nye minute
talks.
3.15-Address aWho is responsible for the pre-
yalence q intemperahces" by Rev A. H.
sAO-Genersi discussion of t%oplc-hve minute
talks.
4yN-Reports of Secretary and Treasurer, ~
4.15-Chlldren's m~eeting-Flag talk by w. W.
Barker, Sec. Y. NJ. G. A., Salem.
445-Any remaining business.
5.UD-Adjourn.
7.S0-peyotIonal exercises, conducted by Rev
7.45-Address, HThe camel in our tent by Rev.
e.. II. Button, Millville.
All churches and temperance organ
iZations are requested to send delegates.
Everybody is cordially invited to the
meetings. The subjects will admit oil
discussion from any side of the tenn
perance platform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

Hughes's canning factor at the Cove
ended the season on Tuesday. About
152, 900 cans of tomatoes have been put
up, 10000 less than last year owing to
the short crop which did not last till
frost this year.
Go to Tillie Smiths for Fall hats
Ask your grocer for the PURITAN
brand of flour manufactured by F. H.
Lloyd, in Salem.
When you need a good, safe laxative,
ask your druggist for a box of Ayers
Pills, and you will find that they give
perfect satisfaction. For indigestion,
torpid liver, and sick headache there is
nothing superior. Leading physicians
recommend them.
In its November Number the CosmO-
p0litdn will publish a series of letters
written by Gen. W. I. Sherman to one
of his young daughters, between the
the years of 1859 and 1865 and cover
ing most of the important events of the
| war of secession. These letters present
graphic pictures of a great soldier amid
some of the stirring scenes in which
he was u giant figure, and in them the
patriotic of the Federal general is seen
to have been most attractively temper
ed by a strong affection for the South
ern people. The fraternal feeling
which CLOVIS in these letters is in re-
freshing contrast to the sectional bit
terness which characterized the period,
and they will constitute an interesting
and important contribution to the lit
| erature of the war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

Penn'S Grove, N. j.. Oct. b, 1891.
Members of the Shad Fishermen's
Protective Association, of Salem oun
ty. Many of you, it would seem, have
lost your interest in this organization.
we have stated meeting advertised in
The PENIS G owe RECORD. When
these meeting nights arrive but few Of
YOU are ever found present. You paid
YOUR money into the order for what
%purpose? Simply that you may stay
away and see it die? We are forced to
that conclusion from the fact You do
nothing to help make it a success.
A number of the members have adj
| mitted to the writer that it has benefit
| ed them at least from twenty to forty
| dollars per year. II this be true, and
| undoubtedly it is, how blind is every
| fishermen to his best interest, financial
| ly. who fails to make this a living and
| not a dead organization. Think Of it.
| For the small sum of sixty cents per
wear YOU can get back from twenty to
| forty dollars per year. or purse the
| benefits received are in proportion to the
| amount of net used and number of sbad
| caught. Stop finding fault with those
| WHO are lhDOiihB W w you Soous 4
| can not comprehend how any n can
| be so indifferent to his interest. l would
| think he would give the Association
| Ills strictest attention. 1t is true, their
| are some who have done all they could
| to build up the organization.
A few years ago their was a general
growl among the fishermen all the way
| from Peun's Grove to Hope creek, and
| am free to admit that l done my share
| of growing. Our grievances at that
| lime were many. We had good reason
| 70 he dissatisfied with the condition of
| things at that time. Our shad went to
| Philadelphia in a damaged condition
and as a result they brought scarcely
ANYTHING. The freight was too high.
Irvine and netting were too high and
many other things of a similar nature
were against us. As All outcome oil
this condition of things it was urged
that we form ourselves into a Protec'
| tive Association. So we instituted ouI
organization. Therefore, their is nc
excuse for any fisherman to say hi
hasn't a chance to better his financia
interest as q fishermen.
If we ever drift back and find u
selves in the helpless condition we wer'
in for many years previous to our or
ganization, we will deserve the ever
lasting contempt of every intelligen
man in the County. This ought not I,
be nor need it be our condition. Al
that is needed is that we interest Our
selves and come out to the meeting
and take an active part in them.
-. ,la n~Npntaa IF q ntnNnhaf N
Pennsville fishermen to Join u as
ISOLATION at one of our next two meet
ings, which will be held in the ROOF
over Cham. Conoyer's tobacco stors
ON the nights OF the 18th and 31st, {
October. We hope that every membe
will come out. We would also lib
those who do not belong to join us.
E. s. HARRIS, Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

ia Vha DSNoNNs SN'f hS
! Hardly a word Of Dress
Goods for weeks past. And
a stock here that was never
more urgent to be told Of, and
of which there was never more
to tell.
These piles of variously
mellowed Indigo Prints reach
ing to the ceiling here, like a
miniature mountain there, are
from the manufacturer who
sixty year ago introduced the
first Indigo Calicoes to the
trade. The Original Jacobs and
still at the head.
There's a hay-wagon load
Of these Indigoes now on the
counters. Standard Scent
goods. Tile Price 6 cents
cheaper than such Prints were
ever sold before; cheaper than
they're likely to be again.
Finger a fold of it.
Tile best eLoM
Tile best a0agM.
Tile best dye
Tile best styles
that ever met in a 6 cent lndi-
90. More than a hundred
patterns from little dots and
dotlets and big spots and spot
lets to stripes and spangles
and twists and angles, all de-
lightful to the eye.
A few steps away are the
I5c Dress Cheviots, 81 inches
wide. Neat stripes, plaids and
checks, wonderfully stylish for
house wraps and the like.
Black Goods--maybe a hun
dred feet OF aisle, heaped on
both sides like double Pail
sades. We stop for but a
single touch-this 3S-inch all
wool Black Diagonal at soc.
Price has all along been Csc.
At the centre of the store is
the grand gathering of Colored
Cashmeres; in the place of
honor the monument of 46-
incl goods at $50 a yara-
worth 75c to-day. The best
value we ever had in Colored
Cashmeres.
Stop again, by these 3o-inch
Cheviots in light gray and tan.
mixtures. Yes, that's right;
the price is size.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

The Mems Clothing men
are Jealous of the Women's
Clothing men. Therefore we
give you an advance word on
Mems Lightweight Overcoats
just to let you know the fine
things that the new manage
ment is putting into the new
Clothing store:
Fall Overeoaks.
$1O-Medium and light colors,
very goods and very durable.
$12-Drab, brown. blue, cream,
gray, black. A fine array-very
stylish all fast fast colors,
$13. 50-Oxford, stone, gray and
light brown.
$15-Homespuns in browns, Ker-
seys in cream and light drab. No
body would suspect to be others than
custom-made.
$1s-Whip cords in two colors-
80 English you know"
Grave old man, gay young
man, plain man fashionable
man. Our Mems Clothing
man has been thinking Of your
Fall Overcoat. Each OF you
think of him practically. Come
for your Overcoat. It's ready.
Our new Fall and Winter
Catalogue is ready. You
ought to have one: your name
and address on a postal care
will bring it.
john WANAMAKER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice. hay.
ing had paced in his hands by an East inaia
missionary the formula Oh y slmPis s epra : ~.
Consumption bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma ant,
all other throat and Lung Affections; also q
and ali Nervous Complaints. after having tested
lis wonderful curative powers In thousands OF
eases, has felt 1t his d1ty to make II known
and a desire 10 relieve human suffering. l VIII
send free OF ch..ige. 10 all who desire y; this
recipe, in German, French or English, with teil
mail by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper. ". A. NoYEs, 80 Powers Block, Rociies'
sc., N. Y. Seiy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of an individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in memory
and the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
feeling troubles with any disease ofkidneys,
liver or stomach, of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold OF soc. and 81 per bottle at
II JohpsoA,a drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
PERSONALS.

Conductor John Price, of Salem. has
been visiting boyhool scenes and rela.
tives in Penn's Grove this week while
on a vacation.
Jos. J. Summerill, of Woodbury.,
spent Sunday at the Cove.
Mr.. John $. Clayton and wife Of
Crosswicks, N. j., and Mrs. Rue. OF
Windsor, N. j., were visiting at En-
manuel parsonage the latter part of last
week.
Robert ID. Huges was in town on
Thursday looking after his canning in
terests.
John Halter who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever is out again and
master James Simpkins who also has
typhoid fever is better so he sits up.
James Sweeten, A. NJ. Strowbridge,
Peter Strimple, Samuel Stanley and
Albert Stetser where Oldmans' delegates
in the County convention.
Mr.. l.. H. McIlroy, OF the Acme Tea
Company, of Philadelphia, spent Sun.
day at Capt. Jas. MunyaB's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

had a long and interesting session OH
Wednesday, the case being Nathan
Mattson, of Auburn, against L. j.
Sherman Wright and Ellsworth Rogers,
of Halitown. in tort.
Sometime ago Messrs. Mattson and
Wright traded horses. Wright became
dissatisfied. took the horse back to
Mattson's stable and took the other.
Mattson would not accept his back and
turned it out. Mattson now has
Wright bound over to court for larceny
under 5000 bail and the trial before
Geo. II. Elkinton, Esq, and ajury was
to recover the cost of his horse.
G. II. Sinnickson represented the
plaintiff and j. W. Acton the defend
ant. Eighteen witnesses were eXamin-
ed and after being out three and a half
hours the Jury returned a verdict Of
$40 for Mr.. Mattson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

The young women of Hammonton
are competitors in raising CHICKENS, and
the town has more poultry than any
other in the State. Under a single roof
a prominent breeder has had as many
as 5000 broilers at once, as well as
1900 hen. In n season Hammontoii
has sent GO, 900 birds to market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
FORrIFYING THE DELAWARE.

Proposals have been opened for the
construction of a pile and tubular foun-
dation for a mining easement, cable
gallery and passage way on Pea Patch
Island, Fort Delaware, and recon-
mendations sent to Washington that
the contract be given to Henry M.
Doremus, of Newark, N. j., for $4,000
so. The projected work is the first
step towards providing n better defence
for Philadelphia against the possible
invasion of a hostile fleet by the con-
struction of a torpedo station on Pea
Patch Island, on which stands Fort
Delaware, now deemed practically use-
ess as a fertilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
cHuaCu

Rev. II. j. Patterson's Sunday morn
ing subject In Bethel NJ. p. Church at
1880 will be 'sJesus Offered for Sale"
Evening subject. God desires the HUI
man heart"
at the delegate meeting held in
Bethel NJ. Z. Church on Wednesday
evening u unanimous call was extended
to Rev. Il. J. Patterson TO serve the
church another year. Nathan Wood
was elected a delegate to the NJ. Z.
Conference which meets in Atlantic
City OH the goth.
Rev. ID. W. C. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject will be "The Charms
of my beloved.w Evening subject,
"Hindered by Satan"
The congregation of Emmanuel
church were surprised and pleased at
the new collection boxes. 1t also an
joyed the surprise of seeing Mr.. S. l..
Thompson take charge Of the choir
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Harry Crompton will lead the
young peoples praise service in Emman
uel church next Sunday evening, he
ginning at Gas. The first service las
Sunday evening was well attended.
Revival services have continued in st
Paul's church this week with interest.
Rev. G.. S. Meseroll will preach Sun
day at 1870 on 1.-THE Light of the
World" Evening subject. danger
Signals in the sea of Time"
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tiah Eudeavor will hold u social and
entertainment combined next Thursday
evening in Bethel Church. All invited
Admission a silver offering at the door.
1t is said that Rev. b. G. Lipplncott,
Of Woodbury., will succeed Rev. NJ.
Relyea, as Presiding Elder of the Cam.
den District and that Mr.. Relyea will
bt come pastor of Woodbury's fine
| Church,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

There are stories of Gloves.
You may anticipate them by
coming and looking over the
stock before we tell. 1t is
complete.
Just to prove that there is
good news in Gloves we hint
Of a rare chance in Women's
Suede Mousquetaires, 8 but
ton length, in tans, browns,
modes and blacks at S5c a
pair.
One hundred dozens now
ready. More will be received
and opened shortly, but the
number in defined, fixed, and
cannot be increased. The
next lot must 60 up to 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
GLOUCESTER COUNTY CLIPPINGS.

The annual meeting of Gloucester
Co. w. G. L. u, held at Bridgeport on
Friday last, was II of more than usu-
al interest. Reports of Superintendent
of departments showed Increased zeal
and a marked advance along all tie
different lines of work. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were: Pres
ident, Mrs. II, j. YANG reniDger of
Bridgeport; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss e. II. Chatham, of Mullica HILL;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. +. ii. Duff
field, of Clayton; Treasurer, Mrs.
Louisa Emory of SwedesbOro.
Amos Parker another victim of the
Gloucester races, who lost his all, for
ged a cheek and fled to Cincinnati has
willingly returned to see his family and
submit to the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tomlin, of North
Woodbury., celebrated there golden
wedding on Sept. Both.
Robert Gibbs, a farmer living a few
miles below Woodbury. was badly gor
ed by an enraged bull last week, while
crossing one of his fields, and is now ly.
ing in a critical condition. Mr.. Gibbs
had gone into the field to attend to a
sick cow, when the bull rushed at him
and was only prevented from killing
him by his dog, which attacked the
animal and thus gave Mr.. Gibbs an
opportunity to make his escape. He
will probably recover.
The Pitman Grove Camp meeting
Association of the New Jersey Confer
ence has declared a dividend Of 6 per
cent. The following directors have been
elected: Rev. A. E. Ballard, Rev. w.
Walton, Rev. II. G. Williams. Rev. II.
NJ. Brown, Rev. J. s. Heisler, Rev. y.
Hewitt, James d. Hoffman, A.. H.
Meade, and James M. Cassidy, who
selected the following officers: Presid-
| ent, Rev. A. E. Ballard; vice-president
Jalues d. Hoffman; secretary, Rev.
William Walton; treasurer, James M.
Cassidy; superintendent, Henry p.
Young.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
CNuNTY

When the Joshua Simpkin troupe
wa in Salem last week, the noise OF
their street parade music frightened the
horse of Mrs. Samuel Urion of 4. 4.
Neck, hitched in front OF Il store. The
fright caused heart failure and the AMI
MAJ died in a few minutes.
Miss Lydia c. Cooper, of Woodstowp
fell from her bicycle and broke her leg
the knee.
The Register says: Through kiifd-
ness of Stacy Peterson W. presented
last week an old document in reference
to Eldridge's Hill Fire Engine Campa-
ny. At the time the certificate of mem
bership was issued, nearly 65 years ago,
it was required by law that every able
bodied man turn out" training days."
for military instruction. In 1884, jacob
Somers informs us, the training In L..
Z. Neck was broken up when Isaiah
Barber hid the muster-roll in Il hollow
apple tree las was afterwards %learned),
it having gots into the hands OF his
friend, Sam. Irwin, by some meaus.
Major Sparks came to have "A training
at Perkintown, on year above named,
but us the muster-roll could not he
found, the hroom-stick drills ceased in
that region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
SAVE D

several hundred dollars expense, by using
Ayers slrsaplTilla, and would strongly
urge all who are troubled with iamehess or
rheumatic pains TO give it a trial. 1 am sure
il will do them permanent good, as it has
done me."-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Platts-
Burgh, ~. Y,
Dr.. j. ". Shields, Of Smithvillc, Tenn,
saws: 81 regard Ayers Sarsaparilla as the
best blood medicine IN earth, and know OF
many wonderful cures effected by its use"
"For many years I was laid up with scrof-
MIA. no treatment being Of any benefit. At
length | was recommended to give Ayers
Sarsaparilla Il trial. | did so, and
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
ron HAuLIsG IN WILMINGTON.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. Wm. Forrest will still be on hand
TO run that part of the business.
81. W. L. JEFFERs, supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board Of
~ Registry and Election, in an for each
In the County OF Salem. VIII meet on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1891,
AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day. for
the purpose OF organization, and that the said
Boards VIII meet on TUESDAY, the Thirteenth
day Of October next, at the places in their re-
spectiye election districts or ~precints where
the next election Will be held, at ten O'Clock in
the morning, and continue N session until nine
criblng and making up from the eanvassing
books two lists or registers, OF the names. resi-
sons In their respectiv election districts entitled
to the right OF suffrage therein at the next cleo
ten. or who shall personally. appear, before
them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to
the satisfaction OF such board Of registry and
election to have legally voted in that election
district at the last preceding election therein for
Members OF the General Assembly, or who shall
be shown by the affidavit in writing OF some
voter In that election district 10 be a legal vot-
er therein and further, that on TUESDAY, the
Board OF Registry and Election will meet at the
same place OF their meeting aforesaid, at !
o'clock and remain In session until nine O'Clock
in the evening, for the purpose of revising and
correcting the original registers, Of adding
thereto the n anne OF all persons entitled to the
right Of suffrage in that election district at the
next election, who shall appear In person before
them or shall be shown by the written affidavit
OF some voter In such election district to be a
legal voter therein, and Of erasing .thereform
the name of any person who, after a fair oppor-
tunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be en-
titled to vote therein byreason OF non-residence
CLINTON KELLY,
County Clerk.
Salem Nd, Sept. IS, 1891.
List OF places for holding November Election
and for the meeting OF the Boards of Registry
and Election.
SALEM.
East Ward.
First Precinct, Geo. McDonnul's corner Of
Broadway Il Elm Sts.
Second Precinct,-At Court House.
WEST WARD.
First Precinct-No. 1875 Grihhth ST., lin the
Pierpont building.
Second Preeinct,-No 20 Griffith st.
~PILEsGRovE.
North District, -McContster's Hail.
South District,-Geo. b. Grier Shoe Store.
PITTsGROvE.
First Precinct,-Reed' Hall, Elmer.
Second Precinct.-Bell' Hall, Centreton.
UPPER PENIS NECK.
South Precinct odd Fellows' Hall, PENIS
North Precinct, ID Story of tie Elkinton
Building, over Jas. Munyan's Store,
PENIS Grove.
MANNINGToN.
At Town Hall.
At Jacob Actions Restaurant.
At Town H,n.
At Union School House.
/. "A. CREEK.
At Harmersville.
UPPER PITTsGRovE.
In the old Store House OF GOttlieb kress at
Pole Tavern.
At School House, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

R Of course
YOU you are as
THINKING? to where
----- you will
get your new Fall Suit or
Overcoat; probably you
know or perhaps are
undecided. Our entire
stock is in, and as
usual we think will
compare with any, as we
have spared no effort to
have all the new things
in Suitings, Trouserings,
Coating and Fancy Vest
ings. In addition to our
own importations, which
saves you and ourselves
all middle mems profits
and importers fees, we
present the choice of our
own best manufacturers,
and it is gratifying to see
the wonderful progress
and Improvements they
are making in patterns,
qualities and textures.
Our immense trade
enables us to carry such
an assortment as is seldom
found in any but the
largest cities, and it also
means lower prices and
better service for you than
we could otherwise give
you.
J. T. Mullin u Son,
Tailors, 9th " Market
Clothiers. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
BY Taking

about n dozen bottles, was restored to per-
feet health weighing $50 pounds and am
now a believer in the merits of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla."-James Pctsy, Mine Boss, Breck-
cnridge Coal Co. UImitcd), Victoria, Ky.
my niece, Sarah A, Iosee, was for years
afflicted with scrOfulous humor In the blood.
About Is months ago she began to use
Ayers S~arsaparilla, and after taking three
bottles was completely curcd,"-E. Caffall,
i. NJ, LOsee, Utah.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

Many of the people of PENIS Grove are not aware of our
vast establishment so near at hand and are apt to take a long
and tedious journey when wanting House Furnishing Goods.
We are located within a short and pleasant journey, the
boat making several trips daily and landing you within a few
blocks of our store. The electric cars do the rest.
We have a floor space of 100000 square feet and the whole
store is stocked throughout with the latest designs of Furniture
and Carpets and are sold at the lowest possible prices. If you
will only call on us we will surprise you with the magnitude OF
our store and the low prices.
All goods deHyered free of charge in Renn's Grore.
IS. B. Cor. 9th & Tatnall and SIG Tatnall ST.
WILMINGTON, DILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
Small Truck Farm
AT PRIVATE SALE.

Notice.
Allpersons are forbid trespassing upon ground
of David Guest, decd. under penalty Of the law
mean business. GIL. SHANNON, Aet.
3tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
IN Registry and Election, in an for each
and every election district and voting precinct.
ln the County OF Salem. Will meet on