davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18
nnay14 St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARlz.,

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARlz.,
 May Sth, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention o make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at St. Johns, Apache Coun- ty, Arizona, on Saturday. June 27th, 1891, viz :: Joseph T. White, Homestead Application No No: ana the south hal of the south h-west quarter of Section No. i, Township No. 13 North of Range No, 2S East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Win Hogate Thomas Blenkey, Joel w. White and NclsOu, all of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory.
 J. C. MARTIN, may14 St Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18

Cowboys are still hard at work gath ering cattle that have been sold and branding calves.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18
nay14 St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
 I 1

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
 June l, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory, on Saturday July 1lth, 1891, viz: Joseph Hadfed. Homostead Application No. BIO, for the north 12 of southeast H and southeast 1 of northeast 4 of sec29 twp north Range 29 east
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Elisha Averett Edgar A, Burk, George Jensen and James N. SkOusen, all Of SIrinEeryiile, Ariz.
 J. C. MARTIN. Je Act Register
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18

"Chank" was down from the Cienega last Saturday. He called on the HERALD as usual when in town.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18
LOCALNEWs.

Another marriage is reported as being on the tapIs.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18

Al! our native population were in town last Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18

Wool wagons are still to be seen on our streets occasionally.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-18
POST OFFICE.

St. Tohns, Thurs5ay, June lS
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
Minute.

WHEREAS, At the last Quarterly
Meeting, our Pastor, Bro. VIM. Mitch
ell, informed the Elder, that. inasmuch
as this was his third year, he thought
it best that his labors at st. Paul's
Church close with this conference year.
THEREFORE,, We the official board
whilst we regret deeply that the time is
50 near when pastor and people must
seperate, do desire and express our high
appreciation of Mr.. Mitchell's services,
both ais pastor and preacher. His du-
ties as pastor have been arduOus album
dant, and faithfully performed, while
his ministratlons in the pulpit have
heen able ami highly successful. We
also desire III this minute to recog-
niZe his earnest work in the liquidation
of WI Parsonage and Church debt,
which ut his appointment was nearly
four thousand dollars. If nothing un-
forscen happens at 0ur next anniversary
In FEBRUARY, the obligations against the
church will be cancelled, and but about
three hundred and fifty dollars remain
ing against the parsonage. It. is there
fore the prayful wish of this board that
the blessings of God may accompany
our Brother to his new field Of labor
and may great Success crown his efforts.
The above minute was unanimously
adopted by the Official Board at its Jan
Gary meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
~
COUNTY ~GLEANINES.

An exploding lamp destroyed a
brooder and 300 chicks for John Pau
coast. of Hancock's Bridge.
Salem's Board of Trade has passed
resolutions requesting the eXtentioI of
the Delaware River Railroad to Salem
and has appointed II committee to confer
with the officials of The Wilmington
& Northern Railroad to, hasten the ex.
tension.
Neff & Co, of Philadelphia. have
leased Starr & Bros canning factory
in Salem, and workmen have commen-
ced making cans.
The Woodstown Borough Council on
Monday adopted an ordinance author
Using the entering into Of Il contract
for the erection of walter works. The
contracting company must build and
furnish standpipe and engine, lay %,
900 feet OF u and s inch main, with 60
fire plugs, fer which The borough will
pay a yearly rental of Sl200. The con
tractor, "ho solicitated the ordinance,
says the company lie represents will
not contract for the works, as the terms
which are lower than he proposed, are
not satisfactory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

Robert X. Burk, of Bridgeport, has
been granted an original pension.
Though the Gloucester County
Courts granted a hotel licens- to sam
uel Paucoast at Mantua he cannot be-
gin business because ola writ of GER
tiOrari taken out against him. His OPP
ponents say lie was refused Il license
within a year preceding his second APP
plication, which is contrary to law.
During the year ended the LIST inst,
there was 1926 prisoners committed to
the Gloucester county Jail, charged as
follows: Disorderly conduct, 8; drunk
d~isorderly, 80; breaking and entering,
4; rape, q; larceny, 10; Islander, 1; abb
usive language, 5; drunkenness, 8; va
grants, 6; burglary, q; assault and bat
terry, s: breaking and steeliug, 3; high
way robbery, 5; disturbing the peace.
8; wife beating, l;non-support, l; grand
larceny, 6; illegal shooting, l; interior
ing with an officer, 8. AT the present
time The Jail contains but one prisoner.
One day last week, Henry Fiedrick,
aged "A years, of Philadelphia, who
was OH his way to Auburn to visit his
daughter neglect to get off the train at
the Swedesboro station, and jumped of
when opposite Lawrence's lumber yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

Attic quarterly meeting of W. j.
Funeral Directors Association in
Woodbury. on the Sth, the following
officers we're elected: W. p. Buck,
Williamstown, President; E. Cattell,
Woodbury., Vice President; W. &.
White, Vineland, Secretary; NJ. Jeff.
ries, Atlantic City, Treasurer; W. z.
Buck, Williamstown, James d. Tor.
, i, PENIS Grove, William A.. Hood,
Hammouton, Executive Committee.
Refreshments and fruits furnished
for parties at city prices at Stites's.*
Our sturgeon fishermen have a very
gloomy prospect for next springs fish
ing. One of our fishermen received a
letter last week from Max Ans, the
millionaire dealer in cayaire in New
York, who advised fishermen to make
as small expense as possible for next
season as the caviare was selling below
cost in Germany, the market being
glutted, which is undoubtly due TO the
large catch on the Columbia rivers in
Oregon. Orders for boats and nets are
consequently being countermanded or
reduced.
A father can give his son no b etter
present than a years reading of the
Scientific american. Its contents will
lead the young mind in the path of
thought, and if lie treads there IA while
he'll forget frivolities and be of some
account, and If he has an inventive or
mechanical turn of mind, this paper
will afford him more entertainment as
well as useful information, than he can
obtain elsewhere. Copies of this paper
may be seen at this office and subscriI-
tions received. Price So a year, weekly.
If you don't pay your debts you lad
better not talk too much in class meet
ing.-Rams Horn.
If you want bananas. oranges, Cali
fornia grapes, and other fruits go to
Stites's.
Blank house leases for sale at the
RECORD office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
WANAMAK Frs.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday Jan. u, 1871.

The January announcements.
intended only for our guests
and customers, have brought
sellers-imporfers and manu-
facturers-in large numbers.
The crowds Of eager buyers
told a convincing story that
here and now goods could be
moved at popular prices.
Our new trade notions have
been admitted and admired on
both sides. Big operations
have been made. Shelves and
counters have been filled and
re-flled, and the public has
made money.
To-day the Stationery Store
offers eight bargains in Note
Paper and Envelopes, the Art
Pottery gets 100 new bargain
pieces, the Muslin Underwear
is filled up, and SO all through
the house.
The great Carpet sale has
money for youat present prices.
The chance won't come again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
STEAMER WRECKED ny ICE.

The freight steamer Alsenborn, from
New York foy Baltimore via the Ches-
peake and Delaware canal, was cut
down by the ice and sunk in the Della
rare River off Reedy Island on Satur-
day. Only her topmasts are visible.
While on her way up the bay she was
surrounded with huge fields Of cove ice
from the Jersey shore, which cut her
hull below the water-line, and in Il few
moments she began to settle in the
water. Al hands were landed safely
at Delaware City. Tie vessel and
cargo is Consigned to j. A. Shriver, OF
Baltimore. The loss will lie $50 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
DIED

ROBBINS-In PENIS Grove. Jan.
10, 1891, Geo. Alfred Robbins aged, "a
years.
ESTLACK-In DeerGeld, Dec. 30th
HELEN i. daughter of Ashcra(t and
Laura Estltck. aged M year,
HARDEKER-In Salem on the 18th
inst, John lIardeker, aged 81 years.
KENNEDY-In Upper AlIOway's
Creek this county, Patrick Kennedy,
aged 60 years.
WILS0N-In Salem, cd the Il inst,
Walter. infant son of Cornelius and
Hannah Wilson, aged = wears, :
months.
RICHMAN-At Marshallville, this
county. on the II inst, Rev. Richard
Ricllman, aged SS years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
BANK ELECTIONS.

First National of WoodstoN n-Di-
rectors-Samuel IL, Weatherby, Will
lam z. Fitcraf Nathan Thorne, Isaac
X. Lippincott, Edwin Colsun, James
Benezet, VIM. NJ. WeatbeIby, Charles
E. Allen, and Z. Smith Bassett. The
old officers were elected as follows:
President, james Bepezet; Cashier,
William z. Fltcraft; Teller, l.. C..
Shinn; Solicitor, L. 5. Fogg.
First National, Woodbury-Directors
John NJ. Saunders, Geo. w. DickeI-
sheets, John NJ. Broadway, George G..
Green, John G, Tatum, Charles, &. Jes-
sup, John d. Shote, Charles w. JUS
tice, William F. Iredell, John II. Brad
way was elected President and Edwin
S. Broadway, Cashier.
Salem National Bank Co. have elect
ed the following directors: W. W. Mill
Ter, George Hires, George r. Morri-
SOU, Jacob House, Josiah Summerill,
J. NJ. Carpenter, John Hanes, +. NJ.
Acton, and II. NJ. Rumsey. Wyatt
W. Miller was re elected President, III.
NJ. Rumsey Cashier and f. NJ. Acton
Assistant Cashier, W. W. Acton Book
keeper, II. p. Morrison Clerk, W. G..
Woodutt; Messenger B. F. Haynes
Waterman.
The City National Bank, of Salem,
have elected the following directors;
A. W. SherrOn, Quinton p Harris,
Chas. W. Casper. Woodruff Petit,
VIM. I. billiard, Chas. Hi!chner,
Richard p. Hiles, s. G. Sheppard, j.
b. billiard, John NJ. Summeriil NJ. d.,
Biddle lilies. The old officers were re.
eli cted; President VIM. T.. billiard
Cashier, Biddle Hiles; Clerk, A. II.
Powell; Messenger, Richard Wistar,
| Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
COURT NEXT WEEK. THE JURORS.

Salem county court will begin next
Tuesday. The following persons will
decide the cases at hand.
l Thompson Hinchman, Mann.
2 Abner Smick, E%lsinboru.
3 Alfred w. Marshall, P%ittsgrove.
4 Thos. Lawrence, Qulnton.
3 Hildrelh Reeves,
6 John G. BoIton, Pilesgroye.
7 John Hall, Salem.
s Henry j. Dubois, Pittsgrove.
8 Henry e. S%ummerill, Salem.
10 Henry F. Sickler, Salem.
IL Edward E. Kiger, U. p. Neck.
Il Bernard R. Gordon, Pilesgrove.
II John H. Smith,
IA John b. Smith, Quinton.
10 Victor Il. GibbOn, L. T.. Neck.
IL Charles II. Morris, Pittsgrove.
II David D. Leap, U. p. Neck.
Is Isaac Hires, Salem.
10 s. French Banks, Salem.
20 BIackwood Crisprn, Warrington.
p Jos. Buzby, Warrington.
% Harry Brown, l.. z. Neck.
% David Sailor, Oldmans.
"a Theo. Holton, Pilesgrove.
% John Shimp, Jr., L. A. Greek.
PC Robert NJ. Newell, Salem.
81 Frank T. Gayapta Oldmans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
WRAP MATERIALS


A few words in reply to the
questions constantly asked
about Challis.
You are not to pay more.
The allegation, to put it
mildly, is an error. The same
quality as those just opened,
was 6oc last year, and two
years before that--it is Goo
now.
There arc-I2I varieties
1t is not hyperbole to say that
it is the choicest and richest lot
we have ever shown. We've
said the same of each success
i've exhibition for four years and
told exact truth every time.
The French designers have
surpassed themselves this year.
Conventional, geomotrical
things are out and fresh air
fancies are in. Carnations be
hind the bars, pinks imprisoned
in stripes. "Her eyes dey vos
Himmel blue" you say as you
look at a new blue ground, UNI
like anything else yet seen.
The cultivated blossom OF the
gay p~arterre, and the wild
flowers of field and wood are
all levied upon the patterns
while the invention OF the ar
fists shows much originality in
figures and colors. Black
grounds with white figures
white grounds with blackfgures
gray grounds with many ii
cures, dahlia grounds with
purple figures. Surely the
most fastidious need not de
spair,
Anderson's Ginghams for
Spring are here in full assort-
ment and the already rich VI
riety of India Silks is made
richer by daily additions
JOHN WANAMAKEF.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hals square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

George Albert Robbins, one of Penn's
Gorve's aged and venerable citizens,
died last Sunday morning after Il lin.
gerirg wasting away with consumption
for three months. Last October 11th,
he was compelled to give up his drug
store business, since which time lie
was confined to his bed with expecta-
tions Of death almost every day. He
was II small, spare man and it was sur
prising how his constitution resisting
the wasting disease so so long.
Mr.. Robbins lived mist of his life at
Sharptown, where lie followed the
shoe making business, until about 10
or 16 years age when lie moved to
PENIS Grove and learned The drug
business under DIR. j. T.. Burnett,
afte he was so years old, which BUSH
ness lie continued until his divine mas
ter called him home.
lie was converted and gave his name
to the Christian Church in early youth
and continued All earnest, steadfast,
working Christian until death. He
had served most every position in the
church, having been Sunday School
Superintendent, choir leader, steward
and was willing and ready for duty
wherever he could advance Gods
kingdom here below. He was very
faithful in attending the means Of
grace and a model Christian by pre-
cept and example. He had a cheerful
disposition. u warm grasp Of the hand
and Il kind Christian word for every
body, but especially to young CONVEX $
he gave a hearty good cheer and words
of encouragement. He welcomed death
as a relief to this worlds cares with
a desire to be with Him whom he had
served faithfully for ove so years.
The funeral took place in st. Paul's
church Wednesday morning and the
large congregation present showed the
high esteem with which he was held
by his fellow citizens. Rev. VIM.
Mitchell spoke briefly of his sterling
Christian character and his cheerful
welcome of death to the emd of lite.
Rev j. b. Turpin spoke of his faithful
ness at divine services and to his God,
and Rev. Il. c. Carman of he excel
lancv Of fb,r Thristiun pynnrlu mud
high esteem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

The minutes of the M. p. Confer
ence held in PENIS Grove in October
have been published and we CLEAN the
following from them concerning the
Bethel Church, Penn's Grove, r. j..
Patterson pastor.
Members, 105; Practitioners. 3; full
members received, 5; teachers and Off
GERS in Sunday School, %; S. S. schol-
ars, $50; salary, rent &C., S547; Preach
er's Aid, S75 AZ; for Sunday School,
STAG. 0S; miscellaneous purposes, 1924.
90; value of church property, $500;
benevolent coll eciions, SIS. 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
What Ais You:

If you have sudden darting pains in
the joints or muscles, and it recuIs every
time you get cold, and appears in new
places without leaving any of the old
ones, the best thing to do is to send
five dollars to Tie Drummond Medicine
Co., 1850 Maiden Lane, New York,
for a bottle of DIR. Drummond's Light
ming Remedy for Rheumatism. IL nill
cur you. BE wise in time. ami do mi
be fooled with anything else. II you
have got the above symptoms you have
got the rheumatism, and if the druggist
tells you the truth he will say DIR.
DrummOnd's Remedy is the only known
cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
ERSONALS

II. II. Detroit, Esq, arrived home
Saturday night after a three weeks
absence in Baltimore, his native place.
David Kigcr, of Courses's Landing,
fell out of IA heavy wagon onto the
sword in Sharptown last week, sus.
tanning Sc, re internal bruises.
Be- w. Cheesman, who moved on
"a neal Penn's Grove has pro-
Jos. q. Dolbow for a tenant and
has moved back to Auburn. li0bt. w.
Bevis will live Oh Mr.. Dolbow's place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

Or arm by amputation would not cause
80 much suffering rs mary people Ell.
dure with Rheumatism. One of the
greatest discoveries of the century is a
certain cure for this terrible disease,
q speedy relief from horrible suffering.
and a rapid cure. What a blessing!
1t is DR.. Drummond's Lightning REM
edy, price s., large bottle, and if the
druggists has not got it. the remedy
will be sent to any address on reseipt of
price, by Drummond Medicine Co., 49
50 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man Of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physicians.
and used their treatment until he was not
able to get around. They pronounced his
case to be Consumption and incurablc. lie
was persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that time was moi able to walk across
the street without resting. He found, he
fore he had used half of u dollar bottle, that
he was much better; he continued to use it
and is today enjoying good health. If you
have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble
try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Triad
bottle free at w. ID. Robbins's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or 10 pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by W. d. Robbins's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
PEpRICKTowN PENCILINGs.

Capt. Jacob X. Justice, who recently
went South with his steam barge, is
reported sick in a hospital in Norfolk.
Misses Abbie Robinson. Idle SIIinn
and Msggie Kille have been visiting
Miss Raucora in Bridgeton.
Revival services began in the NJ. T..
Church Sunday evening, 18th.
VIM. Titus has filled his ice-house with
4-inclI ice.
Miss Minnie Justice is attending the
National School of Elocutinn in West
Philadelphia.
Miss Kate Shepard, Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting VIM. Justices.
Albert Rapp has rented Jas Sweet,
on's ice.ho use and has been filling it.
Jas. Sweeten was aroused LefoIe day
light recently by some one in his store.
On going down he found a light and a
costnmer who had walked in, the door
not having been fastened.
Jas. Sweeten received the appoint
menL of Notary Public from the Gov
ernOr.
Last week there was II suit IN
Wuodstowu, Alfred Whitacdr against
Geo. Il. Pedrick for ground rent. Nom
suited.
AT same time and place Alfred Whit
icaI had IA suit against Geo. Straughen
for SO rnid OH a property sale. Dec
is on in favor Of Whitcar.
Squire Pedrick gave VIM. +. Earring
ton " son Il hearing On the 9th, for
obStiuciing the road with II fence.
They were bound over to court. Far
iingt on Offered to put the fence Oh the
line if lie were shown where the line
was. II. W.
The friends of Ex-senator Chas. S.
Plummer are pleased to hear he is
steadily improving in health.
DR.. Harry 7. johnson, of Pedrick.
town, has had "a very severe attack of
The Grippe ~" but is now GONZALES
cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
SHAD SEASON.'9O

Prices Paid for Shad by J. Wilmer
CLARK, on PENIS Grove wharf. / will
show my books if these figures are doubt
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

Deeds and mortgages foi sale al The
RECoRI office. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
Tie .e.i13y' .Ig,aaI Fire ms. e.

lii il,!ItJi9 i:!h,uIi HI itlGi u
OF SALEM COUNTY.
UfrirE-HEAD OF MARKET ST, AaEM,
Il ms uid and reliable Company Of % y"aI
standing continues to insure all Idn'S III
lrbHcyly, not extra ltHartulIr. int0wn o. com
ry tur any lcuglh Uf tia" moi exceeding ava
t;,ts At rs lNw rates Hs NIl pay losses an! *
''!'>ls. Il ENSURES 1si nrc or N@hlrlllr
~t.Iil"c hy either. lis lb-Nca are p%r'tHtitf et-
Iu>Lri an: I,lIi. l;S iiadS ~ Elld arc "Giplt
10 m"cI all pruhtUlr lass, being larger thal as
any ~prcyiuNS tan OF its existence and steadily
increasing. whir It's reserve assets are OF =
c a actCf and amount 70 surely meet all losses
however cNtrturdllIry. and cannot BE- fritter6d
away Ey unfortunate Investments or defaultin1
DIr,ttur. \. GlirrhlcN. ). Il. Grirr, Joseph
WadditStan. WiliEHiA b. CaircG,er, NoOlHuts
rctti;, Quiuion +. Harris :. ~. siIn,ekI9n, 9.
4. SiuNtcl;Son, Barclay Griscom, j. &. Holne,
lialieS uig9s, and Josiah " stcr.
Executive COmmittee-AlpheuS Bilderhack,
ffCsid, ut Jonathan II. Grier, Joseph Wadding-
ton, William u. Carpenter, Woodruff Petit,
who meet weekly Oh seventh day, at 3 o'clock,
p IA.
AMP ic,tloi may be made IN relation to any busl'
ness connected with tic Company at lie ONCE
a the Company. lsS Broadway, head OF Market
st.rvi, or al his residence, No. S9 broadway
In addition to the above the following persons
tave been cleo ed Agents aud Surveyors.
George b. Grier. Woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, IT, Neck.
Asa G. Turner, Penu'S Grove.
j. Forman Sinnlckson, l., T.. Seek.
James d. EvanSoCOhanScy.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
r. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
=. Joseph LiyZley, ClarkSbOrO.
Daniel y. Garrison, Marion, Bur. Co
ZacheuS b.. Sickler, Salem.
George II. Morrison, "
Joseph Ii Bartlett, Atlantic City.
j. b. GRIER, Secretary and Treasurer.
ALPHRUS ILDERBACKr President,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16
Moments Wrab JIatcr7aks-

Women's Wtab Matcr7alS-
Some of the richest and most
unique of this seasons Long
Wrap Materials go this morn
ing to the prices of ordinary
stuhs-or below. They are
the sorts many women of the
exactest taste have been choos-
ing from four months past.
Extra fine. in quality, striking
in design, and made expressly
for the purpose. Some .are
short pieces, some have been a
little slow. The ouickener has
touched in good earnest.
WRAP MATERIALS
Figured Bourette. 4 colors, was 1850 now
$50.
seiiFigured Serge, 4%coIors, was $3.50, now
Scroll Fieured Camel Hair, ; colors, was
81. now $3.50.
Large Figured Wrap Material. 16 colors,
was $3.50 and IS, now $3.50.
Large Figured Camel Hair, 6 colors, was
s., now -.
Soutache Scroll Wrap Material, . colors,
was Sc, row S..
Leaf and Vine Pattern Wrap Material, col
ors, was So, now $3.50.
Camel Hair, Persian Figured, 5 colors, was
Sc, now $3.50.
Figured Camel Hair, 4 %colors, was 81 30, now
$3.50.
CLoAKlNGS-
Striped Cloaking, 3styles, $3.50 grade at 81;
styles, IS grade, 81.
Large Plaid Cloaking, %colers, 70 grade at
$l.50.
Sontache Cloaking, 3 colors, IS grade at
81 80.
Black Cheyiot Cloaking, diagonal and stripe,
$3.50 grade at 50.
Black Figured Cloaking, $50 grade at IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-16

Farm leases for sale at the RECORD
office. If.