davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17
9Y VILLAS WEsTALE
But we were too busy making

But we were too busy making sail
and slipping cables to heed the hubbub.
"Let those shout who win," said, as
the canvas filed and the ship paid off.
"Only give me an hour of this breeze,
and they may all go to the deuce"
Bang went all the guns in the fort: 4
shot flew across our bows: alarm-bells
rang ashore: rockets careered athwart
the sky; and by the light of the moon
(which just then rose above a cloud
bank we could see the luggcrs and gun
boats making sail.
"Never mind, sir" said the quarter
master at the wheel. we've got the
I'll be"
The words were hardly out of the
mans mouth whens the wind dropped,
and if the tide had not been running
strong we should have had no steering
way.
This was like to prove fatal to our
enterprise, for, though the enemy could
no more sail without wind than our
and as we were only a handful, and all
the briggs ammunition was under
matches, We could offer no effective re-
sistance.
Two boats, filled with soldiers, were
already pulling off from the fort.
How ! prayed for a wind! And it
came, but, as i'll luck would have it,
from the wrong quarter.
AS taking the brig out of the river
was now out of the question, resolved
to do the next best thing-run her
ashore. So, after throwing overheard
all her guns except those in the matches,
we put the ship about and steered
straight for the nearest land: but be-
fore we could reach it Lie Bonnet Rouge
grounded on a sand bank with n shock
that made her shiver from stem to stern;
the main mast snapped like a stick,
and, as the top hamper came down with
a run. the Frenchncn below, thinking
their last hour was come, set up Il yell
that might have been heard a mile off.
ordered the brig launch to be low
cred. but she was hardly lOosed from
the tackles when one of the luggers and
half dozen boats came alongside: at
the same time the briggs crew swarned
out of the port holes. and we Were at
tackled by a force that outnurnbered US
ten to one.
After hot fight of five minutes, dur
ing which time as many of my men
were killed and wounded, we were over
powered and compelled to surrender.
All of us who were not hors de combat
were taken to Havre de Grace and lodged
in the town prison.
Capt. Wharton, getting wind of what
had happened. sent in a cartel forward
ing at the same time my clothes and some
money! with n proposal to exchange me
for French lieutenant whom he had
captured few days previously; but the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17
How Personal Property Taxes Work
in California.

The state of California has almost q
perfect system for collecting taxes on
personal property. Every property own
er is called upon to make statement
in full and swear to long lists, contain
ing more than fifty questions. An exam
ination of a late report of the board Of
equalization reveals most remarkable
and amusing examples of the wonder
working way of nature in that state.
There are some 235, 600 bee hives in CAL
ifornia- Every county in the state haa
thousands of bee hives; but, strangely
enough, there are only four counties in
all of California where bees produce
any honey. There are millions of cows
in California; cows can be seen and
counted by the assessor; and there are
thousands in every county; but in less
than one-sixth of the counties of CALI
fornia is there any butter. The new
constitution of California was adopted
in 1879 for the express purpose Of secur-
ing the taxation Of money. The drst
year they got hold Of sss, 0oo. 600 and
made il pay taxes The second year Il
dropped TO s14. coo, 900. the third year to
q, 600, 600, and the fourth year It drop
ped to practically nothing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17

per cent OF values Lot properly -
assessed at its marketable value Why
assess farm worth forty dollars per
acre at eight to ten dollars per acre for
taxation a stock of merchandise It less
than its real worth, and . hundred doll
lars in hand at forty dollars Why not
put all property at its cash value on tho
tax list as well as the owners inventory.
There is room for the exercise OF states
manship in the revision and improve
ments of our modes of assessing property
or taxation
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17
CHAPTER IL

On my arrival at Paris I was taken to
the Abbaye, an ancient building, now,
/ believe, no more.
After breakfasting with the governor
and his daughter. the former of whom
was very polite and the latter very
pretty, was shown into the common
room, a room, as afterwards learned,
of terrible memories, for here, in the
September massacres, scores of men
and women were slaughtered like
sheep. During the reign of terror it was
a vestibule of death, thronged contin-
ually with prisoners on their way to
the scaffold, whose places, as fast as
the doomed Of the day were dragged to
the guillotine, were taken by fresh
victims. Its aspect was somber and de-
pressing; the walls were grimy, the
long windows strongly barred, and here
and there on the floor could be dis
cerned dark stains rs of blood.
In this room were five or six men, one
of whom came forward to greet me.
He was man of about my own height
that is to say. q little over middle
height-but slightly built, and with .
pale worn s.ca and dark expressive
4Yo2
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17

confess that if were going to be be
headed / should be afraid"
''Well. do not like it. But it would
ill become De Gex not to meet his
fate with sang froid, and would rath-
er perish a thousand times than give
these canaille the satisfaction of think
ing they had made me afraid. The
worst of it is that I know not when /
am to die. may be reused from my
sleep before to-morrow's dawn and told
that my last hour is come, or they may
let me live a month. But You are wonder
ing why / tell you this. 1t is not
merely to enlist your sympathy: it is
something much more practical told
You that I had been in London was
there with my mother and. sister, and
though we all worled-when we could
find anything to dove found life so
hard that I resolved to return to
France and make an effort to recov-
er . treasure which belonged to my
family.
lro B1 CONTINUED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17
CHAPTER L

THE year 1913 there
happened, judged
by its c o n s e.
quences, the most
important event of
my life. ] was
taken prisoner by
the French This
was the way of it:
The Sy Up h. a
s m art forty-gun
frigate, of which l
was first lieuten-
a n t, h ad been
cruising in the mar
row seas and off
the northern coast
of France, captur-
ing the enemy's
merchantmen en-
gaging his war
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17

'You girls needn't be so hard on Mr..
Ca1lowhill for marrying Miss Mum SO
soon after his first wife died" said Ma
bel.
t'Why not?" asked Ada
81 hear that was the only way he
could get any money to pay Mrs Cal
lowhilIs funeral expenses Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17

Blinks-I hear the cabmen are go
ing to strike for shorter hours.
Minks (who sometimes rices)-Why,
goodness me, their hours are not over
1orty minutes long now.-N. !. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17

Help those who arc actually do
pendent upon you before you go into
the market to buy popularity. -nallaA
News
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

I8e HaLEa0ool Chakis.
Quality, style, beauty and
modest prices are working
hand in hand for this charming
stuff The thread, the weav-
ing, the designs, the printing
are away above the level OF
what you expect in an ISc
Challis. Still a good assort-
ment of the red ground with
small black figures.
Linen finished Cham6ray.
One of the best Ia5c Cot
ton stuffs of the season in both
quality and style. We never
before heard Of a yard at less
than I2Hc. It's another tri-
umph of grand retailing that
brings this silkily-linen-like
Cambray to you at eight cents
6yarN
Five handsome Jacquard pat
terns-polka dots, polka dots
and chevrons, diagonals, vine
stripes, lace stripes-in FIVE Of
just the colors that everyone is
apt to want in a Chambray.
navy blue gray
light blue pink
brown
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Rev. d. W. G. McIn.ire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be prosperity" Evening subject,
presumption"
Rev. G. s. Meseroll's Sunday morn
ing subject In st. Paul.s Church will be
Goods Great Cooperative Union"
Evening subject, "Divorce."
Rev. Samuel M. Hudson, Of Wood.
bury, will preach in the Bethel Church
Sunday morning and avening, as Rev.
r. ]. Patterson is attending the ma
tional convention Of Christian Endeav-
or In New York,
Owing to inclement weather the
memorial service at Pedricktown Bap-
fist church was postponed until next
Sunday evening.
Rev. II. y. Kidd, pastor Of the Quin-
ton Baptist Church, has resigned, TO
take effect the FIRST Of September. He
intends to take u t~hree-years' course Of
study at Crozier Seminary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
CELEBRATION.

MIR. EDIToR-The 4rh was 1elebrat-
ell in grand style on ''..anel HilIn at
the residence Of Mr.. ~ 1Iarker. In
the morning there was a target shoot
ing match between Philadelphia
team and Penu's Grove team, in which
the home boys came out victorious.
In the afternoon there WAS a croquet
match between the same parties and
again resulted in favor of the home
team. In the evening there was a
grand display Of fireworks closing
witt, a foot race of so yards between
Rev. II. j. Patterson and Miss Lottle
Sparks, which resulted in a draw on
account of Miss Sparks falling down
and the Dominic rolling over her. Thus
closed one of the grandest Fourtbs in
the history OF Laurel Hip as wit
messed w. SPECTATOR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
pEDRICKTOwn NOTES.

The celebration of the Fourth. under
the auspices of the American Mechan.
les proved a grand success. The speak
ing and singing were good and the dis.
play of fireworks were excellent.
Hon. James Davidson, of Gloucester
County, was the guest of Hon. James
Strimple last week,
DR.. II. T. johnson has begun BUSH
ness In his new drug store. 1t is the
FIRST eve opened in town.
Stokes Hunt, nea New Bridge, ship
ped Is baskets of tomatoes last week.
The corner stone of the new part of
Hudson NJ. L. Church was laid We'd
nesday evening. Presiding Elder Rel
yea and DIR. Richardson, of Camden,
were present. A lawn social followed
with q good result. REX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
co N t

Woodstown merchants are agitating
early evening closing.
Enumeration Jos. II. Given reports
12l children of school age in Auburn
district. OF these IS have not been
vaccinated, 4 over 10 years Of age can
not lead and write, and Z attended no
school last year.
The Woodstown Borough Council
has passed an ordinance prohibiting
the storage or deposit Of offensive sub
stances, refuse or garbage within the
limits of the borough"
The Standard is booming Samuel q.
Allen, of Warrington for the nomina-
ton OF Surrogate Oh the Republican
ticket.
The Salem National Banking CON-
pany has declared its semi-annual div
idend of five per cent.
Swedesboro truckers began shipping
early tomatoes TO market last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Being a Dress Goods rem
mant is to lose pIice-cast all
most beyond reason. No help
for it, though. We want to
be quickly rid of every laggard
length and that's why remnant
prices are so little more than
nominal. The odd length of
Wool Goods right for Waist
or Skirt will cost but a trihe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
Birch, Of Huntington, N, j., Don't
Pay His Tax.

Birch does pay his tax and always
has. as ebeerfuIly and heartily as he
pays all his other bills. Birch pays
more tax than any individul in the city
or township, he was never heard to
complain about it and he was never
seer at a taxpayers meeting. Birch's
well known modesty would prevent
him from saying anything about the
above If it was not for some unklnd re-
marks made by people, which occasion
alIy furnishes him a tax to advertise
his celebrated Carriages and Harness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Crinkly Grape = genuine
Scotch. In polks dots, plaids
and stripes. I6e, has been soc.
A lovely stuff for hot weather
wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
Tuc rounru m prpnICxrowr.

feor'cktown, N. o., July v, low.
ME-. EDrroh-Ahow me snai'
space I'D your a'uaole paper as nave
a lew remarks 10 MAKE concerning tue
ceieoratioh oi 'he fouith VI reuriek'
Town. 1 was d VISITOR u a i'seener
1 was more 'hah de''ghtou ~ ehe extra
expense, Inc hafo wefK ana SURFING
EFFORTS ne american put
ior'h 70 makee every one VINO came 10
attehd anu ceieor'"e inc Jay enjoy
themselves. Luz occasion ana every
tnng moved OH very niceiy.
inc morning services were taken up
ny the order on parade TO the depot to
gree' tne speahef MI. fSopeTt Bower,
o."'e oouh' VI We" Druhswick'
Any p"iaue coiS'seeu Vi " wagon ora"h
W loul hoiseS' Win .hirteeh gir's
uhe'seu WINE 'eptesent'pg .ue .hlr-
.eeh ooiopieS anu 'he uoauess -oi LID
c,'s ,"o 'e NeA' ioiio"ed .ne
=. .ae" .en ooJs carry
rs a"s, 'o"eu W 'ne ooun'
" "eis Ai'er re-
sui"ns 'he sonooi grouhd II pro-
Ian o.s"" WV" Singing w .ne choir.
A'"s. .' ios.o'O stump
i~nuepehoence.
gave an "u'iesS' 'heh
-.
~ 80" M oou'iol
s"s.sam., a" ' sooo
members full. Some of the speakers
having tailed to come Il. II. Drunyate
| was called OH for a short address and
! 10 the sunrise of evervbodv ba str,,.t
ill, All ,or, =. a..
- 'oinpeiancc queS'
tioi'. lie rioicuied Inc action o. the
last Legislature by saying the only good
| nat passed was the motion In adiourn
.,d ill.,, III. s,a,a 81 NJ, - -.
~. o 4'o" oei'ey vas
Tue ground lor all The raj
scaliions" of other States. Now it has
been d question in my mind AS to where
,he ..rabsc.,i;o,s,, c,mo tr,m GO
-
s"y .hey "ic oeh'oc'a's put Close III
/; come from the british Jsl.s
If Al, nnrv,,. he'd ,.., A.. ,,.
CPS iings ,f IL. las, I-oaivh,,uro h.
vould bav. nol misre,rassn,ed n ~
the congregation of intelligent people
gathered Oh this memorial day. Now.
Nj. Brunyste, allow me call your at.
tention to House bills No. "a, IS, Is,
lO2, 326 and hundreds of other impor-
tant bills passed. II you do not have
them you can get them from the Penn's
Grove RECORD, which now prints
them.
ru..,
ON" We ~" l iiAeu that
taiK. L told him 1t suited my party
but [ did not think IT. suited the Demo-
...,;o ,.,., Ii, =. ~,
"''''" !" in"" '"" "o uNu
h)t COME 10 near Tile campaign opened,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Women's and Children's
Suits and Wraps. Oftener
that you think half the month
ago-money is enough to take
your pick with.
Womea's Dresses
ATS, $40 aud S2-Handsome White
Dresses that have been up to SIS, $25
and $50.
At S15-Women's Suits in q va
riety of rich stufls, including some OF
the choicest of the season. Prices of
some of them were up to $65.
Women's Outing C6dts-
At &2-That have bean up to $3.50.
At $S-All-wool, in navy blue, stone
and tan. Seams all bound, hand
somely trimmed.
Caiidren's Dresses
At Sc. 50-Misses and Children's White
Dresses, all this seasons styles and Of
this seasons make. In the lot are
Dresses that have been 81, $10and $13.
Scotch Bingham Dressesin many styles,
So for A to 12-year sizes; Sa.25 for
14-year size.
Guimpe Waists at half and less early
season prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
PERSONALS

Among b many former resi-
dents Of Penn's Grove who came back
TO the scenes of their childhood and 10
greet old friends ON the Fourth were
noticed The following
William G.. Flanagan and Frank
Walker, of Brooklyn.
Henry Hartranft, of Camden,
Edward Shoemaker, Jr., Of Palmyra,
r. johnson Shoemaker, Of Philadei.
phia,
Rev. Charles Vanderslice and wife,
Of Camden.
Mrs. Albert Turner, of Camden.
Mrs. Maggie P. Bilderback, Of VIII.
mington.
Elwood Tussey, Of Edgemoor.
Frank b. Naylor, Of Camden.
James Strengthen, Of Philadelphia.
Harry j. Layton, and family, of
Camden.
Misses Josie Hillman and Louisa
Tussey, Of Camden.
Rev. VIM. Mitchell, Of Paulsboro,
was In town on Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Emma McIntire is visiting
her brother Rev. F. e. Baldwin, Pastor
Of st. Luke's M. E. Church., Newark,
N. J.
Mrs. JOSHUA Tyson and her daughter
Hattie are visiting Mrs. Tyson's BROTH
er, DR.. John Croft.
Charles Armstrong Of Alloway, was
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Keller. of Philadelphia,
and Mrs DR.. Griffee. of TaylorviIle,
Pa, are visiting DR.. M. Johnson's.
Freebooter W. H.. Denny has been
carrying an arm in a sling this week
made lame by e~rysipelas. AL, hope he
may soon o v
Belford G. Wood left Penn's Grove
Tuesday morning on j.. J.. Snellenberg's
yacht, which he will pilot to Atlantic
City. Robert Hewitt accompanied
him.
Martic Barnes, Of Coatesyille, and
Fannie johnson, Florrie Lang, Eugene
Yates, and Oscar Davis, of Whining
ton, spent Thursday In town.
Samuel Tussey and wife spent Sun.
day and the Fourth with their children
in Camden.
Miss Essie Stranohen ia Visiting rel.
atives In Camden.
--
PEHnsvILLE's PUBLIC SCHOOL
gave 4 delightful entertainment in
M0Ore's Hall last SATURDAY evening uiI-
der the direction of j. II. Layton, prin.
ciple, which reflected credit on the
teachers and talents of the scholars.
Miss Phoebe Sutton presided at the or.
gan. After greeting by the school Rev.
G. &. Spnser led in PRAYER and the
School sang s'Jolly Boys.n Miss Laura
Batten gave the opening address Of
welcome and Miss Matte Jenkins re.
cited "Vacation Song.n
The exercise o n by ten small chill.
dren was grandly rendered and Miss
Nancy Irelan's recitation OF 1.-THE Last
Hymun was very pathetic, Miss Lau.
ra Davis's recitation of 1.-THE Wilder
Budd,, was quiet amusing. Misses
Addie Biddle, Mamie Mitchell and
Messrs. ]. II. LAYTON and Horace Gala.
han a n "Who Was TIP. The burles.
n,a ~ "u.ra :. S,;. y ....... -,
wy 1u ~ sun an paio"'S' W
several characters, conveyed n useful
'ooSoh ~ paioiitS ior y tcdCh-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
THE FOURTH IN rrns,s onevE

THE FOURTH In PENN's GROVE
passed very quietly and pleasantly.
rhere were many persons in town but
not such large crowds as In years past,
In the afternoon there was q bicycle
race from Leaps store to Jos. Divers
ana return, II distance Of 81 miles,
which was made IN 8 minutes and 4Gl
seconds. William Leap won first prize
a bicycle bell; J. U. Layton, second, O
watch charm. James NJ. Lingo came
Id only half a length behind Layton.
John p. Leap WHO led on half the route
came in fourth.
In the slow race of 200 yards John
I. Leap won the prize, a bicycle lamp.
All the others had to dismount.
Allie Naylor won In the boys race
to Union Corner and return. Irving
Callahan, second; Herbert Powers,
third.
In The evening appropriate services
were held in Emmanuel Church under
the charge Of the Young Peoples Soc
iety. The Church was beautifully
trimmed with flags and lanterns. AT
ter America was sung Rev. Charles
Vanderslice, of Camden, led in Prayer.
The "Star Spangle, Banner" was sung
aud Miss Bella Holton read tie de-
claration of Independence, after which
the choir sung columbia the Gem Of
The Ocean,"
Rev. D.. W. Z. McIntire made q few
remarks in which he said he thought 1t
belitting for Il Chusch to celebrate the
Fourth. That while the success Of the
Church was greatly aided by u free
country we should not forget that the
Church has done much to help the
country's success. There was 10
''politics" in the action of our forefatli-
ers. They felt their action was their
duty to God, not only to free themsel-
YES from Great Britain but to unbind
the thralldom Of the gospel.
Mrs. Maggie Elsh read "How We
Kept the Day." by WIN Carleton. and
Willie McIntire reciied the "Inde-
pendence Bell"
After singing Marching through
Georgia." and the benediction. the
congregation went to the Cove bridge
and witnessed a fine display Of IRE
works for ibree-fourtls OF an hour.
The boat race and fireworks at the
"pier" did not come off for lack Of
funds.
GENTLEMANLY AND OBLIGING.
Capts. James A., and Samuel M.
Denny are capturing the hearts of the
Bridgeton people as will be seen
by the following clipped from
the Bridgeton PATRIOT: "Ths
Denny Brothers, in charge Of the
steamer Bridgeton, Clerk Ogden, and
the entire crew are gentlemanly and
Obliging and make it their pleasure 10
answer all questions and add in every
possible way TO the pleasure and con-
venience of passengers. Indeed, taken
as a whole, their equals as u steamboat
crew, never manned a steamer from
this city, while the well spread table at
low charges for meals completes all the
requirements for pleasant excursion
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry e.
Steamers CHRISTINA and DELAWARE.

Time table taking effect June Is, 1892, between
Penn's Grove, Wilmington. Townsville
" BY c"nnestion With vi H. M RGe%'i Me Sn"
bold for New Castle, Della
ware City and Salem.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington ats, SOP
and 10 q. IN. and 1.D and $50 p. IN.
Leaves Wilmington for Penn's Grove at 10
and IL 80 q. m. and 1.30. Ito and Z p. IN.
Leaves PENIS Grove Tor Pennsviile at los and
and sos p. IN. on arrival of steamer ReybOld.
Leaves Pennsyille for Penn's Grove at s a. m.
to connect with the steamer Reybold, and $50
Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington at G.l5 a. m.
Leaves Wilmington for Pennsyille at a. II.
and Ills p.m
leave Peunsyille at 1850 p. m. for Wilmington.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington at 6.25
and s a. IN, 4.25 and 7.35 p. m.
Leaves Wilmington At 7ISo, !conneeting with
m.i.S, 5.soand s.i5p N, The s,i5 and 2lI.sogo to !,
Pennsville on arrival at PENIS Grove.
Leave Pennsville for Wilmington at II 4. M.
for Penn's Grove at $50 and thence for Will
mingt0n.
Returning train leaves Atlantic City at 30.
On Sunday boatleaving Wilmington at s.45 a.
steamer Major Reytold' to Lincoln Park. Ar.
rive at Lincoln Park at 1920 Il. nj. Leave Lii
coin Park at $50 p. M, reaching Wilmington at
500 p. IN.
An additional boat will leave wilmington at
100 p. IN. for Lincoln Park, returning, leave
Lincoln Park at $50 p IN. for Wilmington.
Connects at PENIS Grove with steamer Rey-
bold and Delaware River X. X. trains.
Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington y
Northern II. r., Baltimore q Ohio and Pennsyi-
yania Railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 7 a. m. and
40 p. m. will connect with steamer Major Rey-
bold running between Salem and Philadelphia.
IL A.G McCAUSLAND, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Summer Coats for the Boys
range from striped Cotton at
4oc and Sateen at 81 to white
Flannel, white pearl-striped
Bedford Cord or Pongee at
$3.50.
Blazers. 6 to I4-year sizes,
So. 5o-black and orange or
red; white with red or blue
Seven styles Wash Zouave
Suits for the 3 to Swear boy
at sI.S5 from $3.50 and S..
Wash Sailor aud Kilt Suits
at 81. so and upward.
4S styles Wooden Cashmere
Norfolk Suits 4 to 10 years,
go to the S. line from $3.50
and 81.
Wash Trousers Short, soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Seven-cent Novels. A hun
dred tempting titles. No
mental trash to make mind
dyspepsia, but light and whole
some entertainment for the
millions. Among theauthors are
Mrs. Alexander Manville Fem
Rosa Carey Clark Russell
FlorenceWarden Wilkie Collins
Rider Haggard jerome X. Jerome
Cha:iss Reade The Duchess
Ann S. Stephens Amanda Douglass
JOHN WANAMAKER,
thirteenth and NJ rket streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Lemon is the best cleanser of russst
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

Y0UNoMEN AND WOMEN QUICKLY
Prepared to earn their own living by
attending Goldey Win Com1 College
and School OF Shorthand and Tyre
writing. Read adv. and send for hand
some catalogue