davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16
EXECUTORS SALE
Valuable Real Estate !

d. virtue OF q power OF sale contained III tne
ID last will and testament OF Daniel j. Carl.
son, deed. the subscribers, executors OF said
will will offer for public sale, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1891,
In front Of the Court House, in the city OF ga
lem, Nj. between Q and s o'clock p. m, lat2)
The property situate near Auburn, In the town.
ship OF fllesgrove, in the county OF Salem and
State OF New Jersey. on the main road leading
from Auburn TO Woodstown about enc mile
from the former place, all those certain tracts
Of land known as the Garrison tract and Am.
bruster tract, containing In the aggregate about
252 acres. The Ambruster tract, containing
about So acres, will be sold as a whole. The
Garrison tract, containing about 200 acres, Will
be offered in parcels Of which a map will be
prepared for the examination OF those desiring
to bid.
A small part of both tracts is in heavy timber
and the balance Is excellent truck land well
worth the attention OF truckers. There Is an
abundance of mari, easily reached, on. both
tracts. An excellent quality OF stone for build
ing purposes is on the Garrison tract.
Conditions, which will be liberal, will be made
known on day OF sale. Parties wishing to see
the premises will be shown the same by Will
lam Mattson who resides In Auburn.
DANIEL GARRISON, Nj. ID.
sept2S5t Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

The westward no! of the
Clothing, getting over on our
Market street front from Thir-
teenth street to City Hall
square-spreading out into
large space and better ap-
p%ointments until the Clothing
store is now the broadcast and
brightest of all-is a physical
move. The preparation Of the
stock to mark the movement
was ideal. The new blood,
the young sympathy that now
inspires our Mems Clothing,
marked high and clear the no.
ton that with the improve
ment in the place should come
the presentation of such a
stock as would command the
admiring respect Of the young
men.
The wall-fower ofthe Cloth
ing is the Custom Tailoring
Department which is at the ex-
treme west. All the best piece
goods = English, Scotch,
American-are here and good
cutters await your orders. Try
the effect of IS, 80, or SIS
in a Suit of Clothing to order.
This new departure includes
a large attention to Livery
Clothing and an English Cut
~ter-England teaches us the
mode in Livery-who is quite
an Eaah in that branch Of Tail
oring art.
Here are some prices in
Ready-made Clothing.
Fall O0eycoak..
At s10-Neat MELONS, medium coll
ors. very durable.
At $l2-Large variety fabrics, stylish
shapes.
At S15-Nobby Homespuns, Mel
tons, Kerseys and Cheviots.
At $1S-English Whipcord 1.-TWO
shades) patch pockets, seamless
back; very stylish.
At $22-Schnable Crepe in four
shades, darrow stitched, Italian
lining.
MEMS business suits.
At S10LSeveral shades good all WOOL
Cheviots.
At $12-All-wool black Cheviots,
double and single-breasted Sacks.
and 3-button Getaways.
At $13. 5O-Choice lines all-wool
Cheyiots and Cassimeres.
At $15-Homespuns in all shades,
double and single-breasted.
/: Young MEMS Suits:
At $15-Light color Diagonal Home
spuns, also medium brown Dia-
gonal Homespuns.
At s1s-Five shades Homespuns,
double and single Sacks, all brim-
full of style.
At SOFTEN shodes of nattiest Home
spuns, newest of the new.
Large Bays Suits
IA to 18 years. Light colors Homespuns
and Fancy Ribbed Cheviots have the
call in the finer goods-10, 10, 10,
20 and 500.
Large Boys Odd Trousers so to $3.50
Small Bays Suits
Alto 10 years. Single Breasted Jacket and
Trousers, Pleated and Nassau" Suits
GETAWAY and vest with trousersl, at IS,
IS, $50, $50, $40 and sl2.
Z to IA years. Twenty-Five styles Home
Especially for this Exposition We have
made three extra offerings OF School
Suits for boys OF 4 to a years.
l-Strong, durable gray stripes at
2EThree lots Atwood dark ground,
broken plaids and mixture, at
Black ground, indistinct and
red plaids, with white dots at %.
No sensational incidents are
impending in our Carpet his
tory just now, except the one
perennial sensation upon which
the business, Carpets and all,
was begun and is continued
namely:
Tie bx6kiie shall akaOays
find The best bargains and
the best service heye.
To emphasize this we set of
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16
MOTHER GOOSE RETOUCHED.
lack and I'LL went down tla hill

MOTHER GOOSE RETOUCHED.
Jack and Jill went down the hill,
To get a pail of lager;
Some wo DIS were passed and Jack at last
Began to cuss and fog her.
He knocked her down and broke her
And kicked without cessation, [crown,
Until a cop caused him TO stop,
And took him TO the station.
Next morning Jill las women WHY
Forgave him for the drubbipg;
His fine was paid with what she made
BY going out and serubbing.
/SH Detroit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

Young Men and Young Women
taken from the farm and village and prepared
at once 70 take resposble positions, BY attend
ing Goldey Commercial College, Wilmington
Del. Read the advertisement In another col
umn and send for FREQ catalogue. 7-24-Sm
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

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 dsHvered free of charge in PENIS Groue.
B. Cor. 9th & Tatnall and SIG Tatnall st.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

II is rumored that the applicants for
the extension Of Delaware AveLn ne will
ask the Court next week TO compel the
township to open the street through
Barber's shipyard and Elkinton's grove.
Where will the money come from to
pay damages?
Bananas will relieve hunger quicker
than any thing else Of the anne quanti-
ty. The Scientific american say three
good sized bananas contain as much
nutriment as a IA oz. loaf of bread, and
and 30 productive is The tree Of paradise
that the same space of ground which
produces 80 ID of wheat and cob of
potatoes will produce 1000 Tbs. of ban
anas.
The South Jersey1nan last week stated
that the agent of a New York manure
firm has had to renew $500, 900 worth of
notes because of the poor season the
farmers are having. Mr.. G. T. Molony
thinks that u big amount to renew
when lie sold only sec, 600 worth of ma
nure. While the season is poor and
probably 50 600 will be protested only
about $4,000 will be renewed. The
farmers will see five.sixth are paying.
mot all is gold that gIitters," is a
true saying; it is equally true that not
all is sarsaparilla that IS so labelled. II
you would be sure of the genuine
article, ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
take no other. Health is too precious
to be trifled with.
Ask your grocer for the PURITAN.
brand OF -four manufactured. by F. II
Lloyd. inSalem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

Samuel French of W~oodstown, was a
member Of the U. s. Grand Jury at
Trenton last week.
Mayor Samuel Hoffman, of Atlantic
City, has accepted the Republican NOM
ination for Assembly for Atlantic
County.
I. Steward Hewitt has procured q
frst-class pilot license and is now pill
OF on the steamer Sylvan Dell which
runs from Gloucester City to Philadel.
phia.
Daniel Jaquette, ST., of Salem is Vi
iting friends in Penn's Grove.
Frank W. Tussey, of Camden, has
received the nomination for Grand
Warden in the Lodge Of Odd Fellows
in this State, and as he is now Grand
Marshal of the State and proven him.
self very popular and competent is like
ly to be elected Grand Master.
Mrs. Hannah Torton and Mrs. Hen
ry Barber are the delegates chosen to
represent Penn's Grove W. C. 7. u. in
the State Convention next week.
The friends of Mrs. John S. Dolbow
are pleased to hear she has recovered
from her severe illness, something like
a stroke of paralysis, of two weeks ago
and is able to he out again.
OBITUARIES.
Mahlon Adams, one of Penn's
Groves most aged and respected citiz-
ems died on Sunday night aged 50 years
old. Mr.. Adams was "a quiet man Of
a modest retiring disposition and a firm
Christian. He was buried OH Thurs
day in Emmanuel cemetery.
Capt. Gideon NJ. Adams of Philadel-
phia, formerly Of PENIS Grove aud son
of Mahlon Adams died, ON Thursday
of last week after a long illness, aged
"a years. MI. Adams was IL of the
best captains of one of the Reading coal
steamers for years, having worked his
way up to the position through merit.
He leaves a widow and two boys, about
u TO 10 years of age to mourn is loss
but has well provided for them in hay
ing his life insured and by membership
In lodges and relief associations. They
will receive about 5000. His body
was brought to Penn's Grove on Mon
day and buried in Riverview Cemetery.
The congregation of Woodbury. NJ.
L. Church has raised Pastor Lippin-
colts salary to $1,000.
The steamer Jersey blue will make
her last trip from Bridgeport on the
goth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

ron HAUL NC In WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. VIM. Forrest will still be on hand
to run that part of the business.
81. W. L. JEFFERs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

Plain Plaid Dress Stuffs
have one of the biggest coun-
tiers in the store. You'll say
that the last possibilities of plaid
wit and wildness have been
exhausted on them.
Fifty-five color combinations at 75c.
Forty-nine color combinations at 81.
Thirty-eight colors combinations 81 .25.
More than twenty at $50;
as many more at $2.25 and
$3.50 and $2.75. The plaids
fully represent the great Dress
Goods stock-overhowing with
every quality and every style;
pinched nowhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

The congregation of Woodbury. NJ.
Z. Church has raised Pastor Lippin-
colts salary to $500.
The steamer Jersey Blue will make
her last trip from Bridgeport on the
Goth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16
And BrOnchitisb

1t seemed as II I could not survive, all the
usual remedies proving of no avail. At last
I thought OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
after taking two bottles Of this medicine L
was restored to health."- Chas. Gambinf,
Smiths Ranch, Sonoma Co., Cal.
",There is nothing better for coughs than
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Iuse no other pre-
paration."-Annie s. Butler, Providence, RI.
W. Fl. Graf & Co., Druggists, Carson,
Iowa, certify that all throat and lung trou-
hlas are speedily
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16
WHAT
EVERY
BODY
SAYS

Oh IL DIV O'SASoa.o
--- are the best
for the money they ever
saw. 1t may be a little
early, or you may not want
to get one just now, but
see them while the assort-
ment and stock is full and
you will know just what
they are like and whether
you want to buy one or
not. While we are on the
$40 business we want you
to see a new Suit of our
own make at this price in
either Sack or Getaway
coat, goods all wool, thor
oughly shrunk, suits prop
erly cut; well made and
trimmed and sewed
throughout with silk, and
made right here by our
workmen. They are as
big a $40 worth as you
will get anywhere in cloth
ing, and we think you will
say so on looking at them.
J. T. Mnllin & Son,
Tailors, 9Th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16
Cured BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It leads all others.
Elm January, 1889, L was taken down with
measles and scarlet foyer, and exposing my
self too soon, caught q severe cold which
settled on my lungs. i was forced to take
to my bed and was so Ill that the doctors
despaired of my recovery, supposing me-
to be In quick consumption. Change OF
climate was recommended, but I began to
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and soon found
relief. After using several bottles, I was
cured, so that 1 am now as well and rugged
as John Dillander, Cranesman Of
Steam Shovel, C. s. g. s. F. r. r. Co.,
Justin, Texas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16
For Sale Cheap.
Notice.

AlIpersons are forbid trespassing upon ground
Of DAVID Guest, decd. under penalty Of the law.
/ mean business. e.. ID. SHANNON, Agt.
Qtf
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

Must have
something in
it-that our
$40 Overcoats
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board Of
IN Registry and Election, in an for each
and every election district and voting precinct,
In the County Of Salem, will meet on
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-16

A house and lot 40xl9S IT. on Harmony St.. al
so a lot On the River front 100x350 IT,. Call or
address j. WILMER CLARK.
l7tf Penn's Grove, N, j,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

ing the strictest reserve Still, EN-
ployees will talk. and correspondent in
Glasgow, who has been looking around the
shlpyards there this week, was enabled to
get some interesting information about the
new vessels. The ground has already been
cleared in the Fairfield shipyards and the
blocks laid for the keel of the first of these
ocean leviathans. The new boats will be
1000 tons each and will be 600 feet long by
90 feet beam. The Teutonic is $50 feet long
and 5I13 feet beam. They will be driven
by engines of the most recent type up to
$4,000 horse power, while the Teutonic's
are OF y, 600 horse power. A report was
circulated that the Cunard company was
going to follow the lead of the latest Amer
lean war ships and adopt triple propellers
This is not the case. The new boats will
have twin screws. Though progress will
be pushed with all possible speed,
it is hardly likely that either
OF the boats will be launched next
year, or that they will be ready for service
before the summer of 1898. Though the ships
are not absolutely guaranteed to be five
day boats, they are guaranteed to average
twenty-one knots an hour in the open sea.
This will be their speed for average trips,
but If pushed for record trip, they will be
able to do considerably more.
1t Is an open secret in Glasgow that the
Fairfield company, if permitted to build
boats with view to speed only, offered to
give the Cunard company vessels of an
average speed of twenty-five and a half
knots an hour. Their new vessels will be
constructed so as to carry about six hun
dred 1rst-class passengers, very nearly
third more than the Teutonic or Majestic
can carry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
The Great Distress In Russia.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The Telegrdph's St.
Petersburg correspondent says: Dis
patches from the interior are more alarm
ing. The August frosts destroyed the
barley crop, the staple food, in Archangel.
In the extreme north the crops have been
spoiled by rains. Straw from matched
roofs is utilized for fodder. Cattle are
dying by the wholesale on the road
sides. Various ministers have is
sued conflicting orders, resulting in
utter chaos; grants of seed corn have
been stopped. Immense tracts of land
are lying waste, and scarcity of corn is
threatened in 1892. The cattle plague has
broken out in many places. The peasants
in Gogowsky attacked some veterinary
surgeons who had been sent to DESTROY the
infected cattle and several were wounded
in the skirmish. Clergymen are becoming
beggars; women are selling themselves
to support their children; no work can
be procured by starving persons, even on
the Nolga Shares Of the steam navigation
company have fallen heavily; the new loan
will only be drop in the ocean, and a large
budget deficiency is certain, and to make
matters worse q million loads of rye
promised by the governor of another
neighboring province, and on which the
ministry had based relief do not exist.
This discovery has caused CONSERVATION.
The famine is expected to reach its acme
in November. The peasants threaten revo-
luton unless the Gar gives them relief
from private sources. Partial risines arc
already reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
PROVO COURT.
Also Miscellaneous News From the Garden
CITY

Also Miscellaneous News From the Garden
City.
The First district court opened at 10
o'clock
Ing liquor on Sunday, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs.
William Campbell was arraigned on a
charge Of burglary, and pleaded not guilty.
Another indictment was found against him
charging him with house breaking, to
which he pleaded not guilty.
| Inc grand jury reported an Indictment
against George Henry for house breaking,
to which he pleaded not gu lty. He had no
attorney, and Mr.. Cash, new man at the
bar, was appointed to defend him.
y. Munson and P. Munson, of Pleasant
Grove, and formerly of Sweden, were ad-
mltted to citizenship.
Jacob Probst, of Midway, was also ad-
mitted.
Christian Hybertson, from Denmark,
now OF Pleasant Grove, was also candi-
date and became citizen.
John II. Underwood, who had pleaded
guilty to the charge of embezzling 1868
from the Rio Grande Western railway at
Z. V. junction, withdrew the former plea
and entered one of guilty, asking the
mercy or the court on account OF 1t being
his first offense He was sentenced to one
year IN the penitentiary.
Court resumed session at pm.
In the case Of Harris vs.. Kerr, judgment
was granted for the amount sued for and
$50 attorneys fees.
The grand jury reported one indictment,
having ignored the case against Sarah
Johnson.
Christen P. Anderson was arraigned on
a charge of adultery, to which he pleaded
not guilty One thousand dollar bonds were
required, and the case was set for October
10.
John l.. Brown, the alleged murderer Of
his wife, was arraigned. The murder took
place at Salina, May "a, 1891, and created no
little sensation. He pleaded not guilty, and
the case was set for trial October 20.
The case of George Henry was taken up
for trial. The defendant is accused of
house breaking committed at Provo last
June.
| sUNDRIEs
Propeller Davis has returned, after an
absence of about six months, to look after
! his interests in Provo.
The First ward people are out on an ex-
curslon TO the lake resort to day.
Cleveland's minstrels are The coming at
traction at the Opera house. The disap-
pointment over the failure of Keene to per
form at Provo was similar to that expert
euccd at the death of Emma Abbott, in Salt
Lake, at which time she was booked for
an engagement at Provo. Every seat in
the building was sold on both occasions.
Provo, Sept IS. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
SCIENCE IN BREAD HAKrNc

At the recent annual meeting of the
American Chemical society, held in WASH
ington, D. c., the question of the value OF
carbonate of ammonia as leavening agent
in bread, or as used in baking powders
came up for discus sion, in which Prof
Barker, of the University OF Pennsylvania
and president of the society; Dr. Richard
son, late OF the United States department.
of agriculture in Washington; DR.. William
McMuririe, late professor of chemistry in
the University Of Illinois; DR.. E. H. Bart
ley, late chemist of the Brooklyn. N Y
board of health and professor of chemistry
of the Long Island collegs, and others took
part.
The concensus of opinion was over
whelmingly in favor of the employment of
ammonia It was stated as feet that
ammonia rendered the gluten of the flour
more soluble than the original gluten, and
that the bread in which this action was
produced By carbonate of ammonia must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

h: M. CUSHING has been appointed chief
clerk OF the baggage department CT the Rio
Grande Western.
JAMES A. WILLIAMS arrived home YESTERDAY
from an extended visit among relatives and
trends In Catletsburg. Ky.
~ MR. T CHARLES SAUNDERS, of Omaha, son of
the Utah commissioner was in the city yester-
day on his way home from the west.
Mr.. BOWEN, late deputy city treasurer. and
Mr. Miller have formed q partnership and will
engage In the sewing machine business here.
MISS M. LENNON, of San Francisco, the we'll
known vocalist who will participate in the
tabernacle concert, is guest at the Cont
mental
DELEGATE GAME has returned from his trin
to Spokane Washington. He was present at
the gathering of the Washington Democracy
last week, and he says it was an event long to
be remembered. w
MR.. JOHN B. INGRAM, one Of our prominent
cltlzens and an eXColoradoan of good standing
returned home on Sunday from six months,
tour through Europ'. He was accompanied bv
MS vile aud Mrs. Irene Gibson, of Ouray Colo
The party enjoyed most pleasant VOYAGE and
while the entire trip was one OF the greatest in
terest and pleasure, yet they are glad to be once
more at home, and feel that there is no place
Ike Amerlca-the United States-Utah and
Salt Lake in particular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
A Disturbance in St. Patrick,s c,thsdrs,

Especial 10 TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
New York, Sept. 2S-A wild looking,
tatrered individual walked down the aisle
of St Patrick's cathedral at the o'clock
mass yesterday morning and just as Arch
bishop Corr igan, the celebrant, was at the
conservation, the most solemn part of the
service, Frustrated himself at the altar
rail Then arising he shouted he was the
disciple of DR.. McGlynn, and when he was
being elected burst out in a torrent of Win
perstion and blasphemy. There was al
most panic in the cathedral. The arch
bishop and his assistants never turned
their heads. The man threw himself down
at full length, wildly gesticulatlng with
both hands. Those of the congregation
who were near the stranger heard him use
opprobrious epithets toward the arch bishop.
al am disciple of DIR. McGlynn," he said.
land l know more about it than any priest
here.n
What more he might have said was cut
short by James j Martin, the nightwatch-
man. As Martin approached the admirer
of McGlynn shouted at the top of his
voice; don't come near me. Pontius
PLATE: Don't touch me. | am one of the
Lords Amounted, and you are rot in with
me-"
Martin tried to eject him, but the fellow
grew more excited and violent. The women
were becoming hysterical by this time.
Three men in the congregation went to the
watchman's rescue and succeeded. after q
fierce struggle, IN carrying the man shout
ing, swearing and disappearing to the front
door. There was great exciten eut among
the congregation; half the people were on
their feet watching the fight A policeman
was called in and the fellow was taken 10
the station house. Before he left the cath
edral he proposed three cheers for DR.. Nc
Glynn. In the police court be was com
United for examination as to his sanity.