davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
A REPLY TO RErUBLICAS.

Jury IL, 1909.
EDITOR REcoRD-With yoGr per-
mission we would like to call the at
tention of your readers to some state
ments in the communication of REPUB.
LICAN in your issue of July Sth, in re-
ference TO Mr.. Brunyate, pastor of the
NJ. L. Church Of this place.
He says that when called upon for a
short address in the afternoon, at the
celebration of the fourth of July. He
struck right and left on the temperance
question. to the surprise Of everybody
Now it will no doubt be remembered
by all WHO we're present, that it vas
only after repeated calls, both from the
chairman of the meeting, ard the ad-
dience that lie consented to make an
address, and il it was a surprise, the
unqualified Endorsement it received
from the speakers, who followed him,
and the hearty applause with which it
was greeted by the audience, is pretty
conclusive proof that it was a very
~ $40 h,l;a.a I. Il.
"s'eao'o ono "o
geDeraliy Conceded 10 nave Deer very
appropriate 10 the occasion. His re-
marks upon the temperance question
oons;s,od ,,ino;no,,v in po,travina tho
49,
great dangers Una were Hne''aeins t'o
liberties Of the American people,
through the corrupting and demoraliz-
;no ;n1nencas of lie rum mower in noli-
re -.
Lies. we he"io no eieienoo 4" '"e
coming campaign or allusion TO politics,
EXCEPT in a general way that would ap-
nlv with eonnI force To either pnrty.
-a,,an,n, ~
AS 10 ms i~'is'h""'n's "''en,p' "P-
ply the term Rabscallioii TO Mf. brui-
yate, we pass It by as an act Of which
onv member AZ the church might well
'S., ~ ean.had NJ ,r,n
oe as"a'ieu. ho se,, ~
yate read The proceedings OF lie ash
Legislature lie would not have misre-
n,asent al IL and we believe had our
-, n.,r.x more s,aoue,,,,y
i'ien" -, -
read a certain BOOK 'hat u Is not
necessary To uame, he would mo- have
misreuresented his pastor. The asser.
tjom iiiat Mir, l~runyate has Increased
the heavy load upon his church people,
without aiding Christianity, or trying
w. ;nc,icata 4 fraIernal love amongst
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22


The assessing OF Camden City prop
erty at its fall value has decreased lasts
years rate Of s2.45 10 sl.JO on 500 this
year.
A large meteor fell on the farm Of
Jos. Wills near Rancocas, Monday
night.
While n party of men and women
were rowing on the Raceway, Bridgeton,
a black bass weighing two poa nds jump
cd out OF the water and fell in the boat.
W. J. sewell's son Robert has been
appointed a lieutenant Of cavalry by
President Harrison and confirmed by
the Senate.
The South Jersey fruit crop will be
very light.
Pennington Seminary has paid off q
debt of s33, 000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
An Independent View Of MIR.
Cleveland,

From tho Philadelphia Ledgr-hd.
The Administration of President
Cleveland, clean, progressive yet con-
servative, successfully graphing with
the problem of an element restored to
Office after a generation, proved to the
country that no one party has n mono.
poly of patriotism, political c~apability
or public virtue, The solidity of Ameri.
a institutions, the capacity of the
people to govern, the genuine brother
hood of the American electorate were
amply demonstrated by Mr.. Cleveland's
Administration, And when, on an
issue which he himself had aggressive
ly advocated, Mr., Cleveland was re-
tired to private life, he took with him
into the privacy of his ideal home the
respect of his political opponentsn no less
than the affection OF his party friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

On the plea that gross frauds were
made by fraudulently swelling the
school census in North Jersey u new
law was made last winter creating the
office of a State Superintendent Of
School census. John j. Matthews was
appointed. The census just taken un-
der his charge shows II decrease of 26l0
school children from last years census
in Hoboken and will deprive that city
of $4,000 school money next year. This
should certainly justify the law and
creating new official to correct u
wrong.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The House of Representatives by u
vote Of 122 to 40 refused to appropri-
ate $4,000 to the Worlds Fair.
The Sunday closing amendment was
agreed TO by a vote of 147 TO 81. The
House refused TO prohibit the sale Of
liquor by n vote of Al for prohibition
o 1S9 against.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The Republican National Committee
have at last found a willing chairman
In Thomas II. Carter, q U. s. Land
Commissioner in Montana. He has
some experience in the works Of The
Committee as he has been its Secretary
and Is reported to be a western rustler
and hustler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The nomination Of George Shiras, Jr.,
Of Pittsburg to be a U. S. Supreme
Court Justice was a surprise to the
country. He is a noted lawyer, 60 years
old, who graduated at Yale in Cbaun-
caY DepeW,a class Of ,b3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The legal fight between the State Of
New Jersey, under Attorney General
Stockton's charge, against the Reading
combine by which coal has been raised
in price so cents a ton, began before
the state Court of Chancery on We'd
nesday in Trenton when several heavy
legal guns were fired. II the court sus-
tains the Attorney-Genera the lease
will be declared void, an injunction
will restrain further operations of the
combination and, so far as New Jer-
sey is concerned, the bottom will drop
out of the conspiracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The folly Of making Idaho II state
with a Congressman and two U. s.
Senators has been illustrated by the
fact that the State has less than 200
militia and the President had 10 be
called upon to send U. s. troops TO Quell
She riot at the Occur d'Alene mine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

William F. Harrity, Gov. Patterson's
right hand man, will be chairman of
the Democratic National Committee
but VIM. G. Whitney will engineer the
unrk
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

England has elected a Liberal Par
lament with Gladstone at the head,
but the Irish home rulers hold the bal
anee of mower.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Several Of the Homestead strikers
are being arrested for being in the riot
when the Pipkerton's were killed. The
charge Is murder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The Asbury Park Republicans are
inceDsed because Gen. Sewell has had
Edw. G.. Harrison appointed postmaster
against the wishes of q large number.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Chile has agreed TO pay to u Gov
eminent $4,000 in gold as indemnity
for the assault upon the crew Of the
cruiser Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The Republican State Committee met
at Trenton On Tuesday, and appointed
the following committees: Executive
-Messrs. Kean, Toffey, Anderson,
Baird, Hutchinson, Reading, Hobart
and Potter. Finance essrs. Kean,
Blair Hires, Skirm and Brinkerhotf.
Committee to arrange for Gnbernator-
ial Conyenlion-Messrs Kean, Gardner
Semore, Stansbury and Pierce. Head.
quarters will be established at Jersey
City, and at the next meeting Nation
al Chairman Carter will be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1892.

Cleveland in q letter says lie regards
the Force bill as a most ~atroclous meas
ure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

We are particularly proud of
our Children's Department, the
best lighted room in Whining
ton. A servicable Child's suit
for Sl.5O up to the finest grade.
Always remember that we han
die no shoddy goods. They are
dear at any price. Don't buy
them! We handle only those
goods which we can recon-
mend for wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Our great hold is on $40 and
S12 Mems Suits. Nowhere
will you find the variety Of
styles and shapes at these pop
ular prices as here. Over fifty
styles, and almost every day
we are adding more home
spuns, serges, black cheviots,
wood browns, cassimeres, cleo
trio blues and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
What are you
Going to do about
Clothes this Summer?

[But, first, the item about Railroad Fare at the
bottom of this advertisement. Be sure to read it,
You know this famous Old Corner tor Good
Clothing isn't in the cotton business; nor gushing
over Job lots of Clothing bought for a song; nor
selling Clothing made by m~iserably paid work-people.
There's only one way to Good Clothing at Low
Prices-the manufacturer selling to the wearer. That
puts the dealers profit out of joint. That it saves
money to you we needn't tell you. 1t shows ON its
face. Besides it lets us make just the Clothing that
is popular, the styles you ask for oftenest, the goods
you like best.
There's more money for us in selling thousands
of suits at a small profit than hundreds at a high one.
What prices? Well, for $40, SIP, $3.50, SIS and up.
That's two or three dollars under usual city prices
Very nice Dress SHIFTS for SIS. This is the
greatest store in existence for Dress Suits.
Business increasing every season. Value tor
your dollars increasing.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market. Philadelphia.
For example, we pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from Penn's Grove
is you purchase SO worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
New York
Clothing House.

Rich Clay Diagonals For
a plain black or blue worsted
Suit we recommend a clay. OF
course there are clays and there
are limitations of clays. None
but the genuine go on our ta-
bIes, and we guarantee them
as to holding their color and
for wear, besides they will not
shine or gloss like most worst
eds do. We have them in
black and blue, cut in sacks,
getaways and frocks.
CLAY DIAGoNALs.
Clay Diagonal Suits, SIS.
Clay Diagonal Suits, ZIG.
Clay Diagonal Suits, s1s.
Clay Coats and Vests, $40.
Clay Coats and Vests, s11.
Clay Coats and Vests, s12.
Clay Coats and Vests, S14.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
A LESSON IN HISTORY.
How the Children Celebrated
Columbus Day.
STAR Ind STRIPES 4 . FLYING.
Youthful VOiteS Ringing Loud With
Patriotic Anthems.
The SehOOlS We're in Gala Day Attire and
Grand Army Veterans Made
Flag Presentations.
"Hurrah for Columbus day!"

"Hurrah for Columbus day"
at is the first we have ever had" said the
school children of San Francisco, $50 let's
make it a red-letter day in cur school his
tory"
And they did.
With a patriotic vim aud a prolonged
hurrah for Columbus and the New World,
aided by the veterans of the Grand Army
OF the Republic and guided by their teach
erS, the children celebrated the historic day
in such a way th at will make ii famous for
all time in the school annals of this city.
Two weeks ago they began planning and
drilling and rehearsing and decorating for
the great event. They began and ended the
work conscientiousIy and enthusiastically,
and it was grand success.
Every body who had a son or a daughter
or a niece OF a nephew went to school yes
terday, and lots of folks went who had none.
They did not go to learn reading and writ
ing, nor yet grammar and arithmetic They
took lesson IN history and patriotism. and
it did them as much good as it did the chill
dren.
All the public schools were beautifully
decorated. and all the classes In them rem
dered carefully prepared programmes.
Three veterans went to each school and
presented the flags and made patriotic
speeches and wore their best uniforms
The pupils recited christopher Column
bus" "Tha Meaning of the Centuries"
Barbara Freitchie" and all the thrilling,
patriotic old pieces. They sang Hail
Columbia" Columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean" and all the good Old songs that tell
of love OF country and deeds of bravery.
All! could that daring voyager have lived
TO see this day the wounds of the shackles
put upon him for his greatness would have
been healed forever, and he would not go
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

friends. Edna I.use; recitation. "our Country"
4 ma sanders, first class In story, May Denman,
bradshaw class song. HAL Columbia; recitation,
ap9em dedicated to the columbian Exposition''
py - A. bur1ess and recited by his daughter. Mabel
reading, Beatrice crouch, Alice Kane. Ethel Cook
qua qua LEWIS Sarah B:annan blanche Keys, Helen
slmter; class song, Battle HYMN OF he Republic;
rec tat'on Joaquin Mile S sail on" Myra Jefers:
primary class in history, including two patriotic
songs Patiencs Cook. Edith Cummi gs, grace Fern
Dach, Elsa Wolf recitation, Edna Dean Proetor's
- de TO Columbus Day." Pauline Stewart; class
song The Red. White and BIue"; concert recita-
tion The launching Of the ship and salute to the
nag led by MAY Denman; class song, The Star
spangled Banner; address by Colonel Jackson;
class song. America"
LAFAYETTE PRIMARY.
The pupils of the Lafayette Primary
School will long remember the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery OF
America for they celebrated the event
yesterday in song and verse and by other
exercises, all of which were very interest
Ing. The programme was very successfully
carried out and contained the following
numbers:
Exercises In the yard; reception Of delegates
from the G. A. H. saiutation of flag by school
song america; address by Comrade Isidor
Simon children march to classrooms; reading,
"Our Country" Florence Schage; recitation, IAN
Hail Our Natal Day" Annie Demartini; recitation,
Before All Lands" Emily Strand: recitation,
"COlumbus" Emma Biagini: recitation. 'Laus
Colombo" Carl Bfeucker, Ed Petersen; song by
ton, sour Native Land" Edith Kramer; recita.
tion for Columbus day, Antonio Sulderonis, Ida
Celia, Mabel Hesketh; recitation, "Young Amer
tea" Reggie Charlton, Louis March, Louis Rafino;
song by florence sehage. Mary Heuer, Lena Fer
rea Emma Lorich. Annie strand. Florence Meyers;
recitation. "Uur Sailor King" rectatIon, 'Three
Cheers for Liberty: recitation columbus" Eva
lima Cuneo; recitation, My Native Land" Vincent
Mendoza: recitation. "our Flag" Jennie Ostna,
Belle Rering, George Ireland: song. "Our Flag Is
There" school: recitation. "Niya PAmerica," Ger
tie Peterson: recitation, THAT Flag Carrie Mar.
sky Edith Kramer: violin solo, Sylvia. Tore;
ecrostic by eight girls; Christopher c.. by six
els; "CoIumbus Day" Miss Stewards class; song,
"Star-spangled Banner"
HENRY DURANT SCHOOL.
The exercises here were very appropriate
The classTooms had been neatly decorated
and each pupil knew his or her part In the
interesting proceedings thoroughly. The
attendance was very large and the event
quite a success. From Garfield Post came
Comrades John E. Wales, William Bess
and John Shea, who assisted materially in
the exercises. The programme was as fol-
lows:
America" school: prayer; song for Columbus
recitation, hrst-grade classes; 1.-The Flag Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
HAD THE DROP ON THEM.
If People Would Not Listen, at Lea
They Should See.

II People Would Not Listen, at Least
They Should See.
Thousands Of the gay promenaiers alon z
Market street yesterday wondered to see a
long. thin man. with hair as long as Sam
sons before it was cut, staggering beneath
the weight of 6x4 feet banner.
The mans hair was secured behind with
q wooden pin and his costsleeyes were
ringed with scarlet bars. To his button
hole were suspended a white wand and a
miniature sledge- hammer.
On the banner was printed: "They Fail
30 Meet the brilliant Son of the Day; 1 to
2O00. Coz, eco" Oh the other side the legend
was: Mankind Disgraced Forever in the
Ewes of Women; to 1000. co., Co.,"
a gust of wind caught the banner, which
weighed $50 pounds, and compelled its
bearer to lower it. as be caught his
breath he was asked who he was.
II am Defenrose, the Apostle Of True
Morality" was the reply.
what is the meaning Of these inscrip-
tions on the banner?'
''I desire TO preach the laws of nature,
but the people will not hear me. 1t is one
against two biilions-Defenros against the
people, seeP
"But by this means l have got the drop
on them: They wont hear. but they must
see this"
he explained the stripes on his coat, the
wand and the sledge-hammer as emblems
of his doctrine He came from San Jose
and announced himself as The Son of the
Morning" there in April last. Afterward
be went to Oakland to preach education
and civilization, but remarked sadly that
Oakland seemed to have all the education
and civilization she wanted. Now he
wished to hire the Pavilion, as the laws Of
true morality would not allow him to preach
in the street.
But he had regained his breath by this
time, and muttering that nothing could
stand against true morality he sh0uldered
his burden and resumed his self-imposed
task Of reformation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
THE PITCAIRN ISLANDS.
Some Presents From the Natives TO II
People of This Coast.

Some Presents From the Natives TO the
People of This Coast.
Mrs. Nelson Page of Oakland, lady who
has been very much interested in the work
of charity that has been done on this coast
for the natives Of the Pitcairn Islands, in
conversation with q representative of THE
CALL yesterday, said that the schoo neT
Pitcairn, which arrived from the islands
few days since, brought up lot Of eurios
as presents from the natives TO people
of what had been done for them. There
WERE" said the lady. "a lot OF dried bananas,
preserved pineapple and oranges, plated
baskets and baskets made CT the fiber OF
the cocoanut, many Of these decorated with
paintings of birds and flowers, which show
the natives ideas Of decorative ait. There
wese also parcels Of coral and sea-urchins.
One Of the presents, which was sent TO l..
II. Wo0ley Of Oakland, is the small end of
an anvil that had been on the Bounty and
which had been In almost daily use for
102 years. There was also nail made from
one of the copper bolts OF that vessel and
q chip from her gun, which were sent TO
Master Frank Burckhalter of Oakland.
81 am informed that if the natives only
had some jars in which they could put up
preserves, some pens for the use of the
schools and some first and second readers
for the children, they would be not only
thankful but happy. Ii any are sent TO me
] will see that they are forwarded to their
destination when the missionary schooner
returns TO the island"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Eclipse" Mary Hickman: class recitation, Flower of
FIRST to Greet Columbus" Elsie Hirchhed; Column
pus aerostc. by eight girls; song. Red, White and
pIue recitation, christopher c." by Emma NOW
pray; recitation. Rhyme OF Christopher Column
ous, Mabel Royal: class recitation. "0ur Coun-
ry ; song, America"
In Miss Smiths class the programme was :
Class song. "Amerca'; "story OF Columbus, Es-
tehe MllcC Emile Fischer. Nellie Feeney. Nina
xool; historical Rotations. Edith Perry. MauG 9
rMaeiIigan, Martha Douglas. Maude Close Clare
aaIeyer, adelaide Roddy, Adrienne Cert. May
Nichols, Alyna Veguth Martha Zobel, Mabel
GIeary; "Star-spangled Banner; solo, Lillian
DDurgess chorus. class: recitation, "a Foreign
rhoW Oh Statue" Alice Heineman; class song.
ba.tie hymn of the Republic" "Our Country,
Lean Nichols; class recitation, 'Laus Colombo"
historical Rotations icon tinued) Ruth Lyman,
YuIa Conkng, olivia Jenkins, Lcttfe DAVIS. Laura
nntenlns, Elsie EbeshutZ, Grace Brind. Ida Baker,
DDehe Llpp, Bertha Luse, Belle Crichton, Eiqehe
TTaaehe Isabel Alger, Daisy Getz. Grace White.
Eath oimstead. Hattie Wood, Florence Holt, Cara
Jennings. ending with presentation of flag for
elI OF SPAIN" by Leah Nichols Alice Gilbert Josie
name, Flora Wilson, Lucy jackson, Edith knowl-
son, Emma Brooks violin selection, Winifred Nor
Kan elass recitation, ''Saii Ont Sail OnW Column
D ou, personated by Leah Nichols; First Mate,
Alce Duly; class song ''0ur Sailor King"
In Mrs. Baumgardner's graduation class
Inc exercises were conducted by Florence
boston and Aimee CeilariuS as follows:
Class song. "The Sailor King; welcome to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
A VANISHED COIN.

Two Dollar and Fifty Cent Pieces No
Longer In Circulation.
do you know why there are no more
81 30 gold pieces in clrculation?" asked a
representative of The CALL yesterday of
one of the officials at the United States Sub
Treasury.
could not tell you." replied the official.
''Only know that we do not see any now"
a gentleman connected with the CONNER
eial departH ent of one Of the daily news
papers. no s looked upon as an authority
O. hnRncial matters. was questioned in
regard TO the disappearance of the little
gold coin which few years ago was so
common.
''One reason why this coin is no longer In
use," said be, sis there has ceased TO be a
demand for It. 1t Is not a convenient coin,
because ii was of the exact size of the dim e
and people were constantly making mis-
takes. and very annoying ones at that.
Further the minis Of the United States have
almost ceased coming them"
Refreshing his memory from small book
at his desk, he added: During the first
nine months of this year the minis have
coined an aggregate Of seventy coins of this
denomination, five of that number being
minted during the month of September"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
remarks. The remainder of the programme
was as follows:

Recitation. 1.-THE Meaning OF our Flag" MISS
Kennedy's third grade: recitation. "oqr Banner, =
and Biue" school; recitation ''what Is our Coun-
try" Miss Moore's third grade; recitation nag OF
the Free" Mis- Williams second grade; song nan
Columbia" school, recitation, Our rag, ptS
Fay's second grace; recitation, "Flas OF Tue ram
bow" Miss Gall0ways fourth grade; song, star
spangled Banner" Miss Kennedy's and Miss Halio-
ways cla sses
The friends of the school and Of the
teachers had donated sufficient funds to
purchase handsome silk flags for each room,
which added greatly to the ceremonies.
IDsoN PRIMARY.
The pupils of the Ellison Primary School,
corner of Church and Hill streets, OF which
Miss Bessie Dixon is principal, are small,
but they are ss patriotic as any In the city,
and yesterday were as enthusiastic as 1t
was possible for little ones 10 be.
When the stars and stripes were run up
to the staff-bead they proved their devotion
to the cOlOrs by cheers that were earnest as
they were loud.
And George H. Robinson of Lincoln Post.
who raised the flag as the little ones stood
en- masse before the schoolhOuse, felt proud
when he heard these cheers from hundreds
who gave proof that they will, when of suf
feieut growth, defend the old flag.
Mr.. Robinson made a nice little address,
which the children loudly applauded be-
cause ii was measured to their understand
ing.
After that the children entered the build
ing. in which the following programme was
carried OUT
"Han Columbia" by the school: reading OF tie
Presidents proclamation. BY II. TTuI: salutiug the
flag IN the classroom; "TEe Starspangled ban
ner," 10y the school; address, by George H. Robin
son OF Lincoln Post. g. a. r.; columbus the Gem
OF the Ocean; Columbus Day" rected by Fred
Kuhn; historical quotations, by the pupils "Ameri
ca" by the school; recitation, by Ivy Anderson;
reading. THE Photograph OF Columbus" by Carrie
BeaSiey; song. "Our Sailor King" by pupils OF
the third and fourth grade; an original poem,
"COlum bus" written by Mrs Fitzpatrick recited by
Grace KilfatricK: lode to Columbus Day" Lottie
Merrill; recitation, "Chrstopher c." Mabel Case,
and Home, Sweet Home,' by the School.
LIE CoNTE PRIMARY.
At the LIE Conte Primary School the little
tots took as much interest and pride in the
days exercises as their older fellow
students at the grammar schools. The salu.
tatOn of the flag opened the proceedings,
during which Messrs. K. a. Fredericks,
John L. Boom and Charles p. Welsh made
suitable addresses. A. Ii. Phelps read an