davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
The PENIS Grove Record.
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.
CHAPTER LxXXIV.
PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY.

A Supplement to an act entitled AN act to provide
for a commission to revise and consolidate the
general statutes Of this state relating to VILLAGES,
towns and townships approved March ninth.
one thousand eight hundred and nincty-one.
Whereas, the commissioners appointed under the
provisions of the act to which this Is . supple
ment, have been ~engagei in the prosecution Of tn"
work in said act directed since the second day Of
June last; and whereas, the duties required Of
them by said act have proved to be much more
laborious than at first supposed, and have rrquir-
, ed much careful examination and research aud
- whereas, the SAID commissioners, by reason there
81. find that they are unable to complete the work
required Of them by said act in time to lay a COM
plele report of the same heiurc the present session
of the legislature; Therefore.
1. Bait enacted by the senate and General Assem-
bly, Of tie State OF New Jersey, That the said com-
mission be and is hereby continued, with the same
duties and powers imposed aud conferred upon the
members thereof by the act to which this is a sup
pleineDt, aud that the said commissioners shall lay
before the legislature al its next session u complete
report Of the work Of said commission.
2. And be IL enacted, That the commissioners
heretofore appointed under the provisions Of said
act shall be paid such compensation, on account of
the work already done by them as the governor
comptroller and treasurer shall deem just and
proper, together with such necessary expenses a
they may have incurred, in carrying out the pro-
visions of said act which shall BE- puid by the treas
urer on the warrant oi the comptroller.
3. And be it enacted, That oB the completion Of
their lahors they shall receive such further conpeli-
sation as the governor, comptroller and treasurer
shall deem just and proper, together with siclI fur
Their necessary EXPENSES as they niay haze Incurred
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

A Supplement TO an act entitled AN act to
re apportion the several assembly districts
of the state of New Jersey" approved April
fourteenth. one thousand eight hundred
and uinety-One.
1. BE it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly OF the State of New Jersey, That
section six of the act to which this is "A supple-
mcnt be ana the same is hereby amended TO
read as follows:
G. And be it enacted. That the county OF
Cumberland shall constitute two assembly
districts, to he composed as follows: The first
district to he composed of Stow Creek, Hope
well, the first. second and third wards of the
city of Bridgcton, Deerield. the third ward of
the city of Millvile and the township of Lam
dis, Including the borough of Nlneland; the
second district to be composed of all that por-
tion of the county of Cumberland, not in
cluded by this section, III the 1rst district of
such county,
2. And be in enacted. That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March ID, 1892,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

4 Supplement 10 an act entitled can act TO
establish Il bureau Of statistics upon the
subject of labor, considered in all its rela-
tions to the growth and development OF
state industries" approved March twenty
seventh, one thousand eight hundred ana
seventy-cight.
1.Rc it enacted hS the Senate and General
Assembly OF the State of New Jersey, That
the sum OF -four thousand dollars be and is
hereby Appropriated for the current expenses
of said bureau.
.. And he il enacted, Tina the treasurer OF
this state is hereby authorized to pay from
any money not otherwise appropriated the
sum provided for in the first section of this
act.
3. Aud he it enacted. That this act shall
take effect immediately.
Approved March - lSa?.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24


u''"i' 10 asoci'"." W." "''
per7ohs naNi"s "r,", 49,
having claiile"' VI ~ u" ,'"''''
AZ 10 c'a'ii VI W ""'' 49,
'i''c' "'crss' y ''" J."
" any pht' '"'OI - - ~.
sihe, IL "ii''oi ~ "''' 80
"na"i' 10 "S''t'"'' Us
o' us h''rS w " -
S'''a'iN'so SUI" y. "'' i",
VI a ~, 80" i,n $500. ~
vi" VI P'i9o"
'Na''9' "iu u, ~ - a..
sue" io'7o" " " '', 49,"
"'ii'' 'uNi"'' NV
as '' II
n""''a ~ 49,,
'""' Su,"
~ Pu'ii9n'' 4''
ue''"'' y ISL" T, -
peiso" pS ''n .''i ~ &c
IN P'iSo"", 90 INN
IiR sue" iur'"er "i' =,
i"Il"ei 'iiV as nv 10 ~ "'
O''e' "'''N :" 81" -
sue" l'"I "S 'n 10y - "a
~ - 7%'i N,
PS'''.' W "'' y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

E,r,bar abandonment tn tbe not entitled " An act
oonoornir, tho o,st,ay of Infants ouurny,d
n,ror, ,war,i.,h oro tbnu.,,,J .i,ht hun6r.I and
six,v
M II on,o,oj hv tho sou,,o and r.unroI A.s,,u-
III, If ,ho s,,t. or y.v I.r.r rh,tth. first s,ctf,n
No. -. anti.h at, l. c,.,h,, .u,uho,,o,, h..
a,l ,ho s.u,E I, ho,oh, o,,o,,tod ga a. tn r,,t Nc fol.
ar.. -.
n, IL oo.a,,a lao tho S,,,to ,,d c,,cr,l ,.srr,-
hIr 90 ,ho S,nto ar Va, ,ors,, ria, vh., orv Inns
hand and win. ,h,ulvo ia .i,,o nr. ,,,r,ti IN with.
an, Loir, diyor.o1 and .h.u have ,ry nirnr chilli
nv oh,,dron a., ,bo s,orrio,,o III, cb,ru.,I,r ,,,, The
said child ar ohildrrn holm. r,,pebt L,f,re him m,,p
haLons a..n,s I'LL n,,r a., ,rIor - u,o ,cccs. or
,ha ,no,I,or d, hor inr,,,, ,htd ., ,~l,t1l,on At s,,ch
,hn,o, asa, ,,.dor s,oh oiro,,.,4sro.- &. bo m,r al
rna, mad n, ,has .i, ahiId . n,,nIrcnI Ia, yi,h,, ia.
200 400, ,ao,, .b,u mai. a o,I,r ,h,, III. .o;d
.h;l, - obIiro, ho 1,ti,,r,1 ,o and r,n,,ip in tho
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
CHAPTER kew.
Al Act to incorporate a state poultry associa-
zion Of New Jersey.


An Act to Incorporate a state poultry associa-
zion Of New Jersey.
/. BE it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
ii shall he lawful Tor ten or more inhabitants
of this state above the age of twenty-one
wears to form a state association for the prop
anatiou and protection of poultry and game,
aud for that purpose they shall make and sign
articles of association. which shall set forth
the names OF the persons forming said associ-
atio with their places of residence.
. Audbc II enacted. That the name adopted
by such association as its corporate name,
with articles of association, shall be filed in
the Office Of the secretary of state, who shall
endorse thereon the day they are fled and re-
cord the same ia a book to he kept by him for
thai purpose, and upon filing said articles of
association in the secretary of states o ice said
persons vino shall have signed said articles of
association. all being citizens of this state
above the agc OF twenty-one years, shall there
unou become members Of said association and
shall he a CORPORATION by the corporate name
mentioned in said art icles of association for
fine purposc aforesaid, and such corporation
shall have she power 10 make and use a com
mon seal. TO sue aid bc sued and generally to
have the privilege and immunlties incidentto
bodies polite and he subject to the liabilities
and restrictions imposed thereon.
3. And hc it enacted, That the object of said
association shall Le the better propag alton.
Improvement in breeding and protection of
poultry and game. and to aid in carrying ont
the law OF this stare relative thereto.
4 And he it enacted. That in order to carry
out the objects Aforesaid. it shall be lawful
" ...I. ...,..atf,Ft tn have the nnpynr fp
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
CHAPTER Gil.

An Act to amend an act entitled AN act con
stifuting courts for thr trial Of small
causes tRcvisionA approved March twenty
seventh, one thousand eight hundred and
sevcnty-four.
l. BE it enacted 10y the Senate and General
Assembly of the state of New Jersey. That the
seventh section Of an act entitled An act CON
stitutiug courts for the trial OF small causes
gRevisioal, approved March twenty-sevcnth,
one Thousand eiEht hundred and seventy
four. be and the same is hereby amended so
rs to read as follows;
:. And he II enacted, That any body polite
or corporate of this stat or any other state.
may sue and he sued in ANY court trial
OF small causes in any action or proceeding
over which said court has jurisdiction; and
all attorueys-atlaw shall and may be sued in
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

A Supplement- 10 an &C; catitled A act TO
regulate the alton OF rcplevin." approved
March tweuty-savonth, one thousand eight
hundred and seVcnty-tOur.
/ he IT enacted 10y the senate and General
Assembly Of tnc SInte Of Ne" Jersey, That
where a sheriff or coroner shall take II bond,
conditioned for the return OF the goods and
chattels mentioned in any writ of replcvin,
in case Il return shall he twarded in such suit,
and it shall appear 10 the court that the con
dition OF the said bond has been FULFILLED, it
shall I've lawful Ter . Judge thereof, either in
term time or vacation to direct that said
bond be delivered up TO the plaintiff to be
cancelled.
>. And he it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March % lo'S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

Assembly Of the State of New Jersey, That
II snail be lawful for the board of trustees or
other governing body of any village In this
state to borrow money from time TO time. for
all purposes for which they are authorized TO
raise money by tar, In anticipation of the
taxes for any current year. to an amount not
exceeding nifty per centum of the tax levy
for the current year.
g. And he 1t enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March %. 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

said court in like manner, or form of action,
as other citizens Of this state are liable 10 he
sued ia said court.
9 Aud be it enacted, That this act shall
taLc effect Immediately.
Approved March ~ 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25

dent to final consumption. Here the
mighty chef appears in white cap anil
apron. One OF the best known chefs
in the city said last night:
"Well, lor bress yer, if it wasn't for
desc fish | gets for my table dis chile
quit the cooking business mighty
quick.
"Tell you how We does it? Sure.
"Salmon's the ole reliable. Mos
allus boiled. Dere's celery an onions
an salt an pepper an sometimes let
tuce an a gallon of water an three or
four table spoons O vinegar for a big
mese. We serves it with egg sauce; ;
that's chopped eggs in berry rich
cream an butter. Den we have sea
bass with sauce Robert. Sea bass is
reely sturgin, but lawsey, nobody
knows it. De halibut we broil an
have drawn butter and chopped par
sley. We calls it sauce Maitre hotel.
We fry de trout Dreaded in eggs an
crackers an meal, an dished up with
sauce piquant. We bakes rock cod
an have sauce tartar. Mr.. Floun'er's
mighty fine fried an dished up with
wine sauce. DE black Gods the best
yet Roll him in flour and den he
goes into an ALFRED hot pan an he'll
fry in his own fat. Den dress him off
with sauce Hollandaise. The shad is
best broiled with nut-brown butter
sauce. We fry an broil the smelt
-broil mostly-an' serve him
with lemon sauce. De tom cod is
fried in batter wild pepper an salt.
He don't get no sauce. De perch gets
baked brown like and den we gives
him tomato sauce. The Spanish
mackerel, he's uncommon fine. We
broils him and serves with a sauce
Orleans. We spices the herring, an
the crab we devils in the shell, an the
lobster we serve la Indienne with
curry an white stock, en- dc clam we
steams and makes chowder, an'-Lor
bress us, CESS dats all we get from
de Sound. Oats ernuf, dough; more'n
| ever saw before in one place in all
my born days, an I been in lots Of
places, too. Golly! dere's dem little
listers. Dey's SO mighty little done
forgot 'em. Dep taste nice. l reck'n
you know what we do wild dem.
"You bet, dis chile's dead stuck on
de fishes dat grow right here. Dey
can't be beat"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25
For the Good Of All.
New york World.


If there are honest Republicans who
really believe what their party journals
and speakers have told them-who
fear that Democratic success in the
nation threatens danger or disturb.
ance to business-to them we say,
your fears are idle.
The majority OF the people of the
United States, represented by the
great Democratic majority, do not
mean injury to themselves. This
country is their country. Its business
interests are their interests. Its pros
perity is their prosperity. Its honor
and welfare are their concern.
This victory does not mean free
trMde. 1t does not mean the unset
tling Of industry nor the derange.
ment OF commerce. 1t does not mean
disturbance of whatever is sound in
finance.
The President-elect is the very
embodiment OF conscientious caution
He is pre-eminently conservative.
His administration will pean economy,
reform, retrenchment in every branch
of the government.
The victory does mean putting a
stop to the riot OF extravaganza,
prohigacy and corruption. 1t means
the end of the reign of plutocracy. 1t
means relief from the monstrous rob-
berry of the masses by unjust and un-
necessary taxation. 1t means a veto
upon the looting OF the treasury and
the hideous waste of hundreds, nay
thousands, of millions of dollars in the
course of a generation by unmerited
pensions. 1t does mean lower and
juster taxes and larger freedom of
trade. Itdoes mean good money, and
good money only.
Our party has triumphed under the
happy union of a great issue and a
great man. The republic is stronger
for this Democratic victory. The Re-
publicans themselves will be more
prosperous and in the end happier
because of it. Government of the
people is safe in the hands of q great
majority Of the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25
WHOLE NUMBER LIZ.

act little bit-a very little bit-but
the play, and particularly the part
built for him, is so utterly bad that
even good actor could have done
nothing with it. The plot isn't worth
telling, and the less said about the
acting the better. Still MIR. Corbett is
undoubtedly a very great iavorite and
will, no doubt, draw bigger houses
than any star that 10 not built that
wav.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25

Do you know that ws are indebted
to the old PompeiiAns who lived Ia
the first century Of Christian ere isw
our knowledge Of how 10 cen isulss'
asks the Philadelphia Prsss. Perhaps
not, but Il is fact, nevertheless.
Years ago, when excavations we're
first being made on the sight Of the
old lava-covered city. . party from
America found jar Of Ags; MOI one
but several.
Upon opening one OF them tile cos,.
tents were found 70 be as fresh and
perfect as when first put into the isr
10 centuries baforei Investigations
instituted on the spot proved that sls
fruit had been put into the jar In n
highly heated state. and that 90,
aperture for the escape Of steam had
been left in the lid, which. when n
had served ito purpose, was sealed over
with wax.
Yankee ingenuity caught tho iies
at once, and the next year canning
factories were erected ell ever The
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25
An Historical Fact.
Chicago Herald.


The railroad car which Lincoln used
whenever he went to the front during
the latter military operations in
Virginia, and which bore his body to
Springfield, ILL.,, after his assassina-
ton, now remains battered relic in
the yards of the Union Pacific railway
at North Platte, Neb. The car was
built expressly for the President at
US. Military Car Shops at Alexandria,
Va, in 1864, and since Lincoln's
death it has had a varied career. 1t
was used by the higher officials of the
Union Pacific as their priv ate car, and
special building was put up at
Omaha to house it while it was not in
service. Next it was permanently
sidetrscked and used by the Union
Pacific division superintendent to live
in, and after a time it was converted
into an ordinary day-coach for pas,
senger service. Now its usefulness is
outgrown, and it is experiencing the
fate of an anti.warship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25
BIG SHIPMENT OF SHINGLES.
An Enterprising Seattle Firm Open.
q New Trade.


The firm of Lewis & Crane, of Sc
attic, are about to send the first ship
ment of lumber and shingles to
Philadelphia by sea. This is a new
departure and may open up an i'm
portant traffic. Mr.. Lewis said:
"For over a year we have been
corresponding and investigating the
project of shipping lumber by sea, not
only to the eastern States but also to
Australia, South America and Eng.
land. We prefer home market for
it is, contrary to the usual idea, more
profitable than foreign one. In
foreign trade we are working at pres
ent at disadvantage, for this trade is
controlled in San Francisco. How
ever, we are confident that by con-
tinued effort we will obtain a share, at
least, of the foreign trade for Puget
Sound.
awe are to make an initial ship
ment the last of this month or the
first OF next, and the ship is now be-
ing loaded with clear lumber. The
bulk of it is fir, with some cedar, about
100000 shingles consigned to parties
in Philadelphia.
"This cargo will arrive in time for
the spring demand. Should the ship
ment turn out satisfactory regular
consignments will be made to New
York and Philadelphia for distribu-
ton in the New England and middle
Atlantic States. AS shingles are be-
ing sent TO Massachusetts,, Maryland
and Pennsylvania from Puget Sound
by rail at profit there is no doubt
but that the vessel shipments will be
highly profitable, as we have had
offers of charters at very reasonable
figures, much lower than current
freight rates. If we could get our
products once introduced into New
England there would be no lack of de-
mand, as their shingle is made from a
coarse cedar and is not nearly so dura-
able or light in weight. If we can
only get load there we have no fear
for the future, although the New
England market is glutted with .
home product"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25

.,.' et. utl.t h,t. l,,u ma.lr off
t. s., tass,l o.,f ue .ltleco ..
H.Ii. ih,f, ess snrh cuh a.
t.aio 81. Doc st,tn iu,t the va,ss. aud
.h'n s', pa.-si uDt uu sn ,,cn tc,l
aui ,s",s .I.sl' tna sl"r
o.. te. ht. ptls ,,ugh' their
bt,ath t.,r .n. ,ushs.i o.. lhs rall
e. Wst,h 900, oant lut Co.,, ,HllIwn
us,of mn,ed
VIZ 5000 ,, eat ,p1f unt,f. sail
aau, on. ilttle Anus pitllr booked
81 h,' haud sod ,hs .lsll "a. bfokon
I,fst tlopi iut ihr nos cfui,eI
.sti uot "i ihs uiheefa. ani then e,efy
une laughed and all ,nei g. pretend
that ,hss hai ne been thrilled ,n the
least
Anaa nt,kiy issquisi hltlo th,nr
~llh hssen hair sud eye. a. hluc a.
,ufn hn~sf.
an iust seven she ssti and !
,a g.,os g. te'p 'hi. hstrheI iurs,cr
ani s,vt sni s,,t
Ntm lute that iat ls,ttlr ali &,
p,,'s lln~ dii ,uu manage Co ht
tu,h iin~f
dnn., tuu~ NJ arm lp.t vent.
sni ihe ~iue Hrs. sodat . hong
siFh 81 ,omioft nothing had hap
tsnei. ! Thought. What Il 3, .houlin 4
hreat and ~hai u should drop Il
iiui I diiot and I an onl, seven.
SIS, hnFrt' ui uo. "a dnv-u',
hutt me its lusi = -,fs,oh
Mi.s il.,r iliisnthsi sss q ,hhtm
ins piriuu in Shiie Yachting suit
ldmmesi ln blur
NJ she saii. wa. aftnld that
foie suuldnt ut Papa held my
arm. snd ~hen ,hat hsll rang Just
hlt as hsfd ~ could
Wasn't j, in,sl,' p,i sou sce
hoes quick ,hs ship mo,ei lusl q. soon
as out that sifiugf
farh 81 ths children received a
pfstiy souvenir picture oi the ship
~huse bifth,iay ,hey celebrated ,esler
day
Il painted urun . ~oo'icu panel
,he same sntt 81 wv,Hl iha, anishes
,he eaiiln ~ a.. ulymp,s
10 one rufuer ~ the panel ~ pic.
tufv oi ,he child ~hn owns a.
\ tall man With . feFuciuus mus
lache s,os-i ., ,he faillug lIs iook 81
little ssoitpd
fhefo's onu thinf sai the tall
map. that drives mr a. the verge oi
madness ! eanna, understand the
stupidity ~ ,hs Average handnsster
soe. uhy Ia the wosld'-.',he tall
mans tuios KTsw actually iFemulous
~ith temtsf--" ~hy ~ the world that
band diint have ssNAe enuagh ~ play
something dvseu,ly appropriate ~heu
.hsg ship started dunt know To
lhint ~ that splsndli cfulser--a
tnitsd state. ses.sl-- sailinH down
lnto ,hs eater on hef birthday ,o the
time 81 IafaFs l,onu d,-sy' az
q lahanf. uei tuus ,iun, oI whstsser
.hs lslsu,ie thing vas Aay one would
lhink there wssut sneh a tune a.
2 Nantus itssilu IN ,he world
The tall man slafsd 81 the baud.
mas'sF siih = challenging eye. bu, the
hsaiHasssF a.d NOT hear wosd he
~ss bfashinr = apst II dusl from ~.
unslHm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-25
STATE NEWS.

Rot",.s f.n-, all L"s f~... P...i-.t.
in Oksnogan county give II. r.
e Okanogan'C Smith, DEM, 30 piu-
rality over G. E. Laugton, Rep.
Many orchards are being planted In
the vicinity OF Genessee this fall.
That section has proved 10 be peculi-
arly adapted to fruit-growing.
An attempt will be made TO run the
steamer Nelson on the upper Colum.
bia this season, and her hull is 10 lie
covered with iron TO protec. Il from
the ice.
Civil Engineer o. +. Wegener, Of
King county. thinks Lake Washing
ton canal would carry off the floods
that come into the lake twice q year.
Undoubtedly.
The stockmen OF Eastern Washing
ton have no cause for complaint this
fall. Their cattle are in great demand
at good prices, and q great deal oi
money is accordingly flowing into that
section.
Captain Esterbrook, II years old,
cast his first vote for any President oi
the United States last Tuesday, In
Pacific county. In early days he was
a seafaring man, and when no became
a land lubber he settled In the Terri.
tory Of Washington.
Ezra Meeker, Of Puyallup. had
three-fourths Of an acre planted Ia
onions this year, tho yield Of which
was 1853 pounds, or a growth Of si
least GO tons to the acre. That means
from 5000 to $3.50. according 10 price
with the land left 10 raise anoths,
crop.
Inspectors OF Customs w. L. Msr.
dith and Bowers discovered Q numbss
Of Cinnamon on the Lake Shore road
about halt . mile north Of Woolley
about 7:l5 o'clock Tuesday evening
The Chinese Immediately scattered
but Bowers captured two and MsrsilLl
one after warm chase. II Was vsry
dark, and the inspectors fred several
shots to scare the Mongolians. but VI
no avail.
The petition for rshearing In tls
noted school book bribery case Of tl,s
State W. J. w. Womack, II. L. Ei
wards, NJ. G. Sullivan and q. d
Eames was yesterday denied by tl,s
Supreme Court, and the case win nos
be sent to the Thurston county sa
perior Court for trial, the appeal hav
ing been taken from Judgment sus
tanning demurrer 10 the indictment
Judge Calkins is the attorney ior ~,
defendants.
Last Saturday, says the susaua
Herald. the residsnce Of w. A. Mosiav
ity, near Lake Tapp, was entered and
about $500 worth Of valuablss ssolea
The thief entered by the front doo
and searched the front room and ms<l'
his escape while Mrs. Moriarity vM
busy in the kitchen. The loss wa
sc1n discovered, but not until TOO let
to catch the thief. who was trseks'
some distance. The articles takes
were a gents gold watch chain. two scl'
rings, two sets Of earrings aud brsss.
pins, gold brooch and neetlsss. %,
a collection Of rare coins consistins q
Mexican and trade dollars and oths
specimens.