davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL conmESCEM ENT.

The annual commencement OF Tie
Penn's Grove public school which was
held in st. Paul's NJ. i. Church THURS
day evening Was the grandest and lafg-
est ever held in Penn's Grove, and the
class was the largest that ever lett the
school with County Certificates. They
were Misses Bessie Kille, Reba w.
Cunningham, Bertha b. Claypooie,
Ella ;. Murlin, Ida S. Featherer, Mar
tie l.. Messeroll. Messrs. j. keasby
Weatherby, lIildretli ID. Turner u
Harry ;. BARBER.
Soon after S O'Clock George II. Rob
bins began the entertainment Win
some excellent music from the organ
and the gradntes entered aud took
seats on the platform. After the
Greeting song Rev. ID. w. G. Mclntire
led i'll prayer. Miss Bessie kille, the
second honor in the class, welcomed all
i'll a well delivered address after which
the class of '@3 gave a medley OIL reel
t%ations, the Interpretation of which was
Chicago"
Miss Ida ). FeaLherer read an essay
entitled ''The Voyage of Life' in
which tie life of d person was c0mpar-
ed to the making, launching and voyae-
ing of a boat by IL very appropriate
slmlle. Miss Heba w. Cunningham
gave a defamation entitled "lne Oia
MAJ Goes 10 TOWN., and Miss Bertha
ClaypUUle leclted II piece called "Tlen
and Now" j. Keasby Weatllerby
spoke Linc0in'S Grafton at GettysDufg
with good effect. The most en~tcrtaiil-
ing piece OF the evening was miss Mar
lie l.. MtSSerOlFs Horoscope" III
which were portrayed pleasing ana
amusing pen pictures OF the members
OF the class, after which she presented
small PRESENTS with advice, hlustiat-
ing solne tialt of character.
lseV. }. Il. Wes:cott, OF DuuIey,
gave a short address in which he COM
pared The internal powers OF man 10
the great war ship New YORK ana
drew a striking siuile saying 1t Is the
strength, power, energy and force III Il
person that makes them prepared LOT
the work OF life and the Development
Of grace and beauty should he ;.i AFTER
thought. After the members sung the
"ClasSmates Farewell" Miss Ella D.
MuilIn, who stood at the head vi her
class, gave the valedictory which WAS
very well rendered i'll IA modest manner
In the absence of County Superlil-
tendeni X. Gwynne, Jr., Principle ).
Harry smith Tiled The place aulniraDiy
10y CIV g worthy words OF laudltloh 10
10 the memberS Of the class as well rs
good advice and desire Of the S
hopes Tor their future welfare. Ai'er
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

Children's Day will be observed IN
st. Paul's Church on Sunday. Rev. G.
S. Meseroll's morning subject will be
.My Jewels.n Children will be bap.
tised. In the evening Il service Of
singing, %recitations, etc. entitled
"Gathered Flowers will be given by
the Sunday School.
Rev. II. J. Pattersons Sunday morning
subject in Bethel Church will be,
walking with God" Evening sub.
ject, 1.-THE best Friend"
Rev. d. w. c. McIntire's will preach
Sunday morning in f. 9auuel Church
on "Iniant Baptism" the evening
The Sunday School Will celebrate
Children's Day by an appropriate ser
vice of singing and recitatiOns entitled
"Children of the Gospel"
The Baptist Sunday School ut Ped
ricktown will celebrate Children's Day
on Sunday with interesting Program.
The Y. +. S. G. L. of Bethel Church
will hold u lawn social IN Edward
Shoemaker's lawn, ON Harmony Street,
Thursday evening 10th. Refreshments
will be for sale, and music furnished.
All invited to come and hava a good
time. x
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
COUNTY

800, 1.. -.. IF.- ..,,l "a
Aoou, IVV IioiSeS are oei's 'ia''eu DIV
oaieiilS o'c!t'e riders are .aeihg
action TO nave 'ile roauS 'mpfo'eu ieau-
ing from 'htl' CITY
There will be matinee racing at
WoOdst0Nn Fair ground this Saturday
afternoon, llth' wleh dne Following
classes WIN tIot ; o'1o, ''oo' Z Sr'-"'u'
81 ana SPec'ai ciasS'
Mike Whalen, W~oodstown's terror
OF 'loughs IS enjoying cas- IN salem
Jali Tor oe,hs 'S'l'aIs, IN oaieh.
ferlH france aged oo weary a very
iesl'ec'aoIe coIodtu man, was drowned
II salem creek wednesday, last week,
ne HllHinGird TO %aue out o ms
sh'lL o'lt "V iie?'e' Mi,eli
nc sui n'' %a 1~rmnoJ " u'"o'
W win nv
Inc salem iilgl school commence
ment VIII thNr pace June 20. me
graduates ioiio" marina Coison
Siiute' Else Anna Moou,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

John Kerns the sturgeon fisherman
who was reported to have been drown
ed last week was found ut the Wood
land Beach wharf. The right eye was
found p~rotruding, with u cut ut the
right end of il. The skin was also
knocked off the knuckIes of his left
band. The fishermen who we're with
Kerns at the time Of the accident, and
who brought his body to Bayside, dis
appeared Immediately afterward. a
ring which Kerns had on one OF his hn-
gers is also missing. 1t is thought he
was cut and killed in Il drunken light
as some were heard to have threatened
him. Prosecutor Logue, of Bridgeton,
has taken the matter in charge.
Special things in Dry Goods at
Leaps
Pineapples for canning purposes at
StiteS's,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

Charles B.. Newell, Il quaint and
notable character who was prominent
in politics years ago is very i'll at his
home in l.. p. Nick with an affection
of the kidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan cele.
brated the thirtieth anniversary of
their marriage, at their residence, near
Halltown, last Wednesday, the list.
About sixty persons were present to do
honor to the couple, who have passed
so many pleasant years together.
The friend of Harry DougheIty are
pleased to hear he has had his license
papers as engineer raised and that lie
will be secnnd engineer on the steamer
Thomas Clyde this summer.
Mrs. d. V. Sumneiill. ST.. sprut
Sunday at panlshoro, her old home.
Miss Anna NJ. Iiewps, of Salem, n
teacher in The Friends school in vii
mington. spent Sunday with Mrs. W.
a. Summeriil
Mr.. Robert ID, Hughes and son, vt
Woodbury., spent Sunday ut the Cove.
His tomato factory will run as usual
this year.
Mrs. Maggie p. Bilderback of Will
mington, and her SOL Joseph, of Phila-
delphia, spsnt Sunday at DR.. J%olnson's.
William J.. Semple, of Philadelphia,
was down To see his farm last Saturday
and gave us a pleasant call.
Miss Mary Tomlin and Miss Sallie
Lively. of Philadelphia, are visiting
Gideon b. Uoleton's.
Charles English, of Philadelphia,
paid his friend, Edward $. Harris a
visit on Wednesday and enjoyed his
first trip fishing by getting wet in the
heavy shower.
Jos. J. Summerill, wife and son, o!
Woodbury. and Miss Gertrude Rover
son, of Rising Sun, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Chrissie Rogers.
Albert G. Smith and Miss Sal!ie b.
Stanley were joined in holy matrimony
Thursday evening at Emmanuel Par
sonage. The happy couple vii reside
at Fairton. We congratulate them
and wish them abundance Of prosperity
and happiness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

RIBBONS, LACE, EMBROIDER,
les &c.--Sc. goods &c. yard-10c"
goods sc. yard-12c. goods &c. var /
I5c. goods Sc. yard-20c. goods 10c.
yard-25c. goods 12c. yard.
SWISS FLOUNCINGS. &c.-i0c.
goods 25c. yard-75c. goods 31!c. yd.
81 goods SOC. yard.
CORSETS-Odd Sizes-50c. goods
25c pair-75c good 3Sc. ~pair-S1.00
goods SOC. pair.
LADIES'and MISSES COATS and
BLAZERS-Medium II Light Shades
$500, $50, $500 Blaz4rs s.. 80, very
suitable for cool e~veuings-$S and 50
Plain and Braid Habit Cloth and
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

Bedford Cord Jackets S5O0-S3 90
Misses Blazers 81 each-Sj Jackets for
Misses $50.
Remnants aud dress lengths OF
Cotton Dress Goods. Ginghams. Out
ing Flannels, &c.-10c. good &c. I'd
125c. goods &c. yard-lSc goods &c.
yard-25c. good l24c. yard.
Remnants and Dress Patterns of
Caslmeres. Serges and other dress
goods-l2lc. goods &c. yard-25c.
goods 12jc. yard-4Oc. goods 20c. yard
-50c. goods 25c. yard-15c. goods
37tc. yard-Sl.0 % goods SOC. YARD
Sl.2J goods 624c, yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
DIED

MATTSON.-At Auburn, on 29th,
ult., Jesse son of VIM. MattsOn, in his
in his 20lh year.
STRIMPLE-NeaT PENIS Grove, June (, 1892
Ralph H., infant son of William and Ida $.
Strimple, aged . months and 10 days.
His little hands lie on his breast,
The heart beneath has gone to rest,
His spirit is Il heavenly guest,
my angel babe.
It's bitter pain to let him go,
But while our hearts with grief o'crilOw,
we lay him where the flowers grow.
Farewell dear Ralph farewell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

The Paulsboio Methodists held SER
vices in their old Church for the last
time last Sunday and on Monday work
men began tearing it down TO build Is
new stone one G0X90 e 10 cost Sl2. 600.
Rev. w Mitchell is urging the cause
with all his might and it will, undoubt.
eddy, he II monument Of his untiriug
earnestness.
Mrs. Alexander Wilson and Mrs.
EplIraim Waters, both aged II years,
died mt Swedish no Oh the 3rd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

CcJko1 E2ouueIs.
Fresh from the princes
of Ceylon Flannel makers in
Glasgow, Tier regular Doc
so0as at SIZE
Not another word needed it
you knew who these Ceylon
Flannel makers we're. We
may not tell, but there name
an any woven stuff is like the
mint-mark on a gold piece-a
guaranty of excellence.
But you needn't know Cey-
Ions to feel the worth of such
goods as these. Every thread,
every tint points to pedigree.
Almost Broadcloth to the
touch. Grasp a handful. Sub
stance there, and weight, too.
Nothing slimpsy or sleazyabout
these Ceylon Flannels.
Here are IS styles and
stripes. Made for sale R070.
With every prettiness and pert
ness of patterns that this sea-
son has produced. The diff
ference between 90 and371c
is like a gift to you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry e.
Steamers CHRISTINA and DELAWARE.

Time table taking effect May 25, 1892, betwcen
Penn's Grove, Wilmington. P~cnnsyille
Delaware River IL. K. points. and
by connection with Major Hey.
bold for New Castle, DclR-
ware City and salem.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington at i and
lUa. M. l.20 and sos u. III.
Leaves Wilmington, al King ST. wharf, for
Penn's Grove at ! and ii 30 Il. IN and Ito and
y. III. At a. III. she runs to PennSyille and
thence to Penn's Grove.
Leaves Penn's Grove for Pcnnsyille At EOS p.
IN Ion arrival OF steamer Reybold and goes thence
to Wilmington.
Leave $ Pennsville for PENIS Grove at s am.
and for Wilmington at 4 y. M.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington at 7.30a.
III. and rs J.: NJ.
a. m. l.D and 4.3U p. m.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Pennsville at lOa. IN.
and 2. is y. III. anu goes thence to Wilmington,
leaving Pennsville at 1910 and 3 p III.
Connects at Penn'S Grove with steamer Rey.
bold and Delaware River r.. II. trains.
Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington 4
Northern II. r., Baltimore 4 Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. ,
The boat leaving Wilmington at : a. IN. and
i.lO y. III. will connect with steamer Major Rey-
bold running between Salem and Philadelphia.
5-27 A.. M~CCAUSLANlp, Sbpt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

M
SMITH-STANLEY-At Emman.
uel Parsonage, June 9th, 1882, by Rev.
ID. W. G. McIntire, Albert G. Smith,
of PENIS Grove, and Miss Sallie b.
Stanley, Of Warrington.
HEADLY-PORCH AT the Bap-
list Parsonage, Woodstown, N. j., on
May 2Sth, by Rev. Farley d. Root, Mr..
Grant Headley and Miss Rachel Porch,
both of HarrisOnville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

A simple mode of purifying water is
to sprinkle a tablespoonful of powdered
alum into a hogshead of water, stirIing
the water at the same time. This will
prectpitate all the impurities to The
bottom after being allowed Il few hours
to settle, and will so purify it that it
will he found to possess nearly all the
freshness and clearness of The finest
spring water. A pailful containing
four gallons may lie purified in This
manner by using no mole than Il tea.
spoonful OF the alum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
To THE PEOPLE OF PENN's GROVE.

At A. p. Beecher's Photograph Gal
lery. 315 Market St., Wilmington, Del,
you can get more and better pictures for
your money than at N other place. On
each dozen he will allow you your fare
over and back, and guarantee to please
Al. Old and new customers be sure OF
the number, 315 Market st. 5-6tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
JAPAN.

Last Sunday Rev. Il. lIasegawa and
NJ. Yamaka, two natives, of Japan,
preached two able Christian sermons in
Emmanuel Church, illustrating the
great work being done by the mission
cause.
On Monday evening they gave Il very
interesting lecture on Japan toa good
audience, showing many interesting
illustrations with the magic lantern.
Japan was first entered by western CIV
i!ization by Commodore Perry in 1858,
since which time that nation, which is
ruled by an emperor ami has Il tariff
has been more susceptible to western
civilization and Christian influence
than any other idOlatrous nation. They
now have a representive government of
two legislative bodies, and all modern
improvements such lis electric lights
and railways us well as the vices of
western civilization. While idols are
still worshipped yet there is religious
liberty and the Speaker of the House
of Representatives is Il Christian. Ja-
panese are more refined and intelligent
than Chinese. The receipts for admis-
sion amounted to S24.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

Somehow there's a Challis
comfort and stylefulness that
no other Dress Stuff can
show. The Linen Lawns
are crisper and cooler, the Or
CANDIES hlmier and more fairy
like, the Sateens silkier, but
from the fve-penny prettiness
of a Grenadine Tissue to the
glinting folds of the lovely
Lansdowne there's nothing
that can take the Challis place.
Challis softness Summer
luxury. So dainty to drape.
Even the ISc half-wool Challis
show their breeding. Printed
by artists. More art in them
than in many pretentious paint
ings. More style. Goodness
and gracefulness grow with
every upward step into the
realm of pure wools-37Hc,
5Oc, OOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
The Farmers Mutual Fire ms Co,


SAIEM
OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST, SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company Of 80 years
standing continues to insure all KINDS Oh
property, not extra hazardous, in town or coull-
years at as low rates as will pay losses ana eN-
penses. 1t insures against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are promptly al
tusted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger thah, AZ
any previous time Of its existence and stcadlly
increasing, while It's reserve assets are OF u
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary and cannot ne l~tltlcIeu
away by unfortunate investment or defaultlhE
officers.
WaddingtOn, William Il. Carpenter woodruff
Petit, QuintOn l.. Harris. !. II. SinillckSpn T.
II, S%innfckSOn, Barclay Gri>fuin. = "a. iolllr'
Charles Hires, and Josiah NlN'!r, u, i. ilieI-
Executive COmmittce-W. b.. CaipcntcI'
President; Charles W. Casper, Joseph Nad-
dington, Ouinton r. Harris Woodruff Petit,
who meet weekly, OIL seventh day, at O'CLOCK
Pm. ,..t+
Secretary and TTeasurer-WOodnutt Pettlt,
TO whom applicants may be made IN relation
to any business connected VIII! Inc ConipanA
at the ONCE OF the Company, 80 East BROAD
IN addition to the above the following per
sons have been elected Agents and SurveyoFs'
X. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
George b. GricT, WoOdStOwn.
Josiah Snmmeriil, PennS Grove
Daniel ID. HitchneT, COhansey;
], Forman SinnickSon, l., i. Neck.
John Hitehner, AllOWay.,
Joseph B.. LiveZeN, berkeley.
David ID. GriscOm, Marlton' Nd
George i. Morrison, Salem.
z. Il. Seeker,
WIN, b. CARPENTER, President.
Woodruff PETIT, Secy and treasurer
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY,

was made n joyous occasion in the
Bethel Chuleh last Sunday. The
church was tasteiully decorated with
flowers, both wild and cultivated. A
large arch with words ''ChiIdIen's Day"
in gilt letters was erected and back OF
tits II bank of flowers. AT the leit II
large anchor was suspended and Oh the
light u harp handsomely trimmed WITH
everereens and roses. The church
look, d beautiful. Tie Il DIVERS, singing,
chirpiug buds, aud the lively chlli,ru,
made the old forget their ag-, and all
think of childhood days,
Those who took put IN the morning
services by singing " rpciting were,
Sallie iIarker, Louie Stiles, Edde
Munyau, Harry Yraser, Katie Mui-
ply, Mable E'knton, Bessie PirIce,
Jessie Reign, Frank Llhning, Mary
Smith, {. Lanmiu2, Mary Whitaker,
and Lena Seeds.
The following took pdit in The eva
ing program l.. Stiles, Ii. Seeds, +
Stiles, Kate Pyle, L. Patterson, Edith
Layton, NJ. llarker, II. Whitaker,
Frank tanning, b. Bowen, and Olive
Harker.
The music, under the management
of Miss Mary tanning, assisted by
William Lanning, c0rnet, and Alder
tus Compton. c%larionet, la ct a high
order. Miss Katie Pyle received praise
for her sweet contralto voice. Miss
Lapning certainly deserves great credit
for the services she renders to the
school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
9TH re q Store in New "FinlaW Building
y IkE0 q nEHO. SALEM n. u.


blacks of such beauty are rare
- at such prices unhcard of
before. No sIippcriness, no
seeming what-it-is-not. Honest
goods, handsome goods.
zoe quality plain Mesh Grcnadiue, 5Oc.
Sl.25 quality Satin Plaid Grcmadine, Zoe.
81 30 quality Figured %Glcnadine, e5c.
All-silk, % and Fl inches
wide.
Five styles Wash Suits for
boys OF 4 to 9 shall go at s..
Neat checks and stripes fast
colors with white drill collars,
white shield, blue anchored,
lanyard and whistle attachment.
Boys Long Trouser Suits,
IL to is years, have been
quickened by two styles in neat
Homespuns at is from $22
and two more at $40 from $40.
Mems Homcspuns Suits, the
stylish kinds, are SI2 to SIS.
Just as easy-and cheap
to be exactly right as to go
limping along the ragged edge
of fashion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
WANAM MAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, June &, 1892.

Along the Cotton belt
Dress Goods Cottons. The
master man has just been there,
and with the pencil that fixes
prices.
He's an interesting man to
keep close to if you care for
bargains. Seems reckless,
sometimes, the way he slashes.
Often no special reason why
this stuff or that should be hit
upon for the knife. But he
means to keep things lively.
Like stirring up the animals in
a menagerie, only the picking
he does is to prices.
Ginghams get it like this:
Polka Dot, 50c foom G0c.
Polka Dots. 45c from Coo.
Bordered, 42-icnh, soc from G5c.
Striped Chevrons, 3f4c from Ace.
Striped Chevrons, Soc form 314c.
Dotted Stripes, Ace from SOC.
Lace ChevTon, soc from Zoe.
Other Bingham patterns, not 50 new,
that have been 40c, soc and Zoe are
now 25c and SIZE.
Cotton Grapes come canter-
ing to the same quick music,
Crocodile pattern, i0c from 60c.
Plisse pattern, 40c from Soc.
Cluster Stripes, doe from SOC.
Lace Stripes. from soc.
Bedford Cord Stripes, SIZE from 45c.
Other Grape patterns, not so new, that
have been 40c, soc and 60c, are now
Pc, SOC and 37!c
In Yankee Ginghams there
are the regular I2H centers,
the 25c grade at 15c and the
4oc kind at ISc-all told of
before.
So Of the beautiful Branden-
burgs at 2oc, the rich Riga
Cloth at csc, the web-like
Mousseline de I Indie at so and
s5c, the silky Sateen FRENCH
at 25c (instead Of $50. the
flmy Organizes at size.
Across the aisle Galates and
Cunard go and $50 have
harbor, and the catchy Co mo
Batiste at 25c is close by.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

Two hundred titles Of best
Novels at ten cents. Pages
of While Summer
day stories, Catalogue and
other kindred books sent free.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

Cotton Grape G5c a yard)
makes a charming Evening
Costume. Its little cost leaves
a big, wide margin for taste
full. tactful trimming. Here
are Tans for instance,
which Black Velvet would
make elegant, and these
rose-pinks with white lace
would be most lovely, Deli
cate blues and Grumpy creams,
softest grays and ivory whites
each and all are beauties
well worth buying.
Serge, navy blue Serge. Like
Cheviot for substance. Some
of the styles strike the Serge
superlative-every one is OF
the welcome sort.
3S-inch at so and Coo.
50-inch at 81.
30 and 54-inch at Sl.2j.
54-inch at S1.5O.
5O-inch at Sl.75.
Perhaps the ST. grade hits
the average buyer hardest. The
| quality is there, SOS the style,
The grace of All-silk Gren-
! dine grows upon you. Such
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

Cool Linen Lawns so and
s5c are near neighbors.
Surely Summertime Dress
needs may be simply satisfied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

A Perfect Success. VII
The Rev. A. AntoAe Refugio. of Texss. writes;
I think PastokA oenig's Nerve Tonic is a perfect
success. for any one who suffered from a most
painful nervousness as / did. l feel like myself
again after taking the Tonic.
ELIZABETH. N. j., March 2, 1891.
before l took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic !
could not sleep nights and had a numbness of
the legs, arms and sometimes all over the body,
but after taking the second dose o! your Nerve
Tonic l could sleep Wen, and in three days all
numbness was gone and have not felt IL since.
FERDINAND BliESN.
ga 81. PAUL ST., MONTREAL. March, 1891.
A young man of 81 years, affected with epil-
epsy for over 20 years and o very bad case, hay.
ing at least 10 to II fits daily, after using all
kinds Of medicines without benefit, used Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic with the desired etiest..
n. QUlNTAL-
HAe9-A Valuable Book on Nervous
Diseases sent free to any adIIehs'
and poor patients can. also ootaiu
A this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor koenig, of Fort Wayne, mo- since io"' AIN
isnow prepared under his direction by the
KoEMlc MED. CO.. Chicago, I'll.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for 30
large Size. sI.76. 6Bottles Tor 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

%Pineapples for canning purposes at
Stites's.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
Far Sale,
Notice.

A house and lot on Harmony 81. The lot is ID
NlGO #. h house is in good repair. For par
ticularS apply To CALEB 'oSllli-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

The brick bridge at the Cove Will be t0rn II
to be rebuilt. Monday June 9Th, and remain Il
about ten days. N.HENlN DENNh,,
527tl Chosen FrCehOldG
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

The grace of All-silk Gren-
dine grows upon you. Such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-01

II you want firewood ring up Hus
tace Il Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-01
Eating win tie Poreaoeex. !

There were two things III Bhe
naenu, says Sir Edwin Arnold Of
dinner in HonolaIu, which merit
atsentfon-the golded plo7ers, q
nost delicate and tooths0rae island
bird. and the chief nativs staple Of
the islands, and Npoi"--wbich /
tasted for The first time. Made Of
the starehY extract Of the "taFo," it
is a sort Of sour Cruel, served in
large wooden bowls, without salt Or
seasoning. It is etiquette 70 eat IL
with the forefhger, whieh is dipped
into the sticky mass, and eTasTges
charged With q long festoon Of
"poi." BY a quick motion, easily
learned, you twist this round the
anqer-point and suck it of, dip
ping the vet digit again and again
in The bowl. There is no real in
delieaeY in this habit, because Che
viscid stuff sticks TO what touches
It, and thus you cannot come in
contact with any ofyour nei ghbor's
portion, beyond the "dolIoPo on
your own Anger.end.-Boston Her
aid.