davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property !
PUBLIC SALE

WIN he sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY oath, 1892.
on the farm known as the VIM. Lawrence
farm, on the Bridgeport road, about ] mile
above PENIS Grove, the following stock and
farm implements
S~TOCk-One pair of mules about IA years
old, good for all kinds of work, 5 mich cows,
one with a calf by her side, 2 will ealve by day
of sale, . will be due by April or May.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,&c &C. One farm
wagon with body, spring wagon with potato
rigging, buggy, family carriage, horse rake,
two . horse, Plant Jr. hoe harrow, sweet pota-
to hitler, Planet Jr. sweet potato digger, dOu-
BILE corn pillow. grind stone, moving scythe,
horse trough, single swingle-trees, breast
chains, &c. .
HARNESS-Set of half chain harness, set of
single carriage harness, set of pillow harness.
40 baskets OF seed potatoes, (Cape May yari-
eties) No. range in good order, parlor stove,
. ton OF COW hay. &c.
Sale to III at l O'Clock. Conditions
made known on day of sale. ROBERT CROSS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is. 1889.

"AHa aN'f 80 We
Our Dress Goods people are
very attentive to black Grena.
dimes and would be in the
depths could they not boast a
matchless stock of them.
This has relation to the
great Dress Goods question Of
this business. The stock con-
tinously and for long las
claimed to be peerless b cause
intelligence voluntarily accords
it the first place. But the
claim would be neither modest
nor honest did we fail on black
Grenadines. Therefore the
goods both warrant and are
witness to the claim. Study
this partial list:
Plain.
23-inch in four qualities, All-Silk. at
75c to $3.50.
23-inch Silk-and-W Wool in five quail
ties at SOC to 81 so.
i4-inch Silk-and-wool in four quail
ties at 81. % to 81. so.
23-inch, twisted, All-Silk, in 4 quail
ties at S1.25 to So.
44-inch, twisted, All-Si!k, at $3.50.
Fancy Figured.
23-inch All-Silk Satin Stripe in o
widths or stripe & inch to 8
inches, at 81.
23-inch All-Silk hemstitch, in 4
widths of stripes, at Sl.50.
23-inch Polka Dot, All-Silk, at 81. %.
23-inch All-Silk Plaid at S1.25.
23-inch All-Silk Figured Grenadines
in a bewildering number of styles
and seven qualities at S1.25 to
$3.50.
23.inch All-Silk Fancy Figured
Striped Grenadines at 81 .25.
23-inch All-Silk striped and nj
broidered Figured Grenadines at
S1.75.
23-inch All-Silk, figured on hem
stitched stripes, at 50.
23-inch All-Silk Faille-stripe Grena-
dine at So.
23-inch AlI-Silk Moire .tntique-stripc
Greuadine at $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
COUNTY NINGs.

An appraisement of the assets of Z.
Edwin Bassett, of Pennsville, who made
an assignment last week, foots uI
SlG, 1000.
a "peanut war; in Daretown finally
reduced the price of that luxury to one
cent q quart. The rival dealer then
gave them away.
a hog weighing 73S poudds, recently
killed at Alloway, was the champion of
South Jersey in weight.
The Garfield club of Salem, celebrat-
ed Lincoln's s3rd birthday on Friday
evening 18th, by dining and winning
at the Nelson House. Ex-Congress-
man e. II. Sinnickson was the orator
Of the occasion.
The Elmer Glass firm OF Butcher "
Washington will go to Malaga.
The Farmers exchange at Elmer has
declared Il dividend of fifteen per cent.
The Sharptown store keepers clos,
their stores during the stirring revival
now in progress so their clerks may at
tend. 1t would be u blessing if all
Penn's Groves storekeepers would do
the anne
Alfred Shute, Director of the Board
of Freeholders, has been sick for
a month and was unable to attend the
last meeting of the Board.
Samuel p. Allen takes Woodruff
Pettit's farm in the spring. He moves
from Wyatt Miller's farm, in Manning
ton, as Collins ID. son Of S. p. Allen,
having married Hattie, daughter of
W. Miller, will move to his father-in-
laws farm.
The Clerk of the Board Of Freehold
ers, upon investigation of the laws with
reference to the burial of dead bodies
found Throughout the County and I'M
claimed gave it as his opinion that the
Almshouse grounds were the proper
place for such buiials. The RECORD
was the first to take that ground some
weeks ago when others wanted the
County TO procure other places.
Tie citizens of Salem held in anti
race track meeting on Monday evening,
passed vigorous resolutions and appoint
ell a comm tee of twenty-five to go to
Trenton Oh, Tuesday. Mayor j. W.
Acton was chairman of the delegation.
While he did not 60 he sent a vigorous
letter against the bill. County Clerk
Kelly, Caleb Wheeler. VIM. Z. Reeves
were some of the committee who did go
up.
The jury in the case of the Taylor
Provision Company VS.. Hannah Il Ril-
ey for the recovery $1,000 damages on
breach of warrants came in at Trenton
last week, ''no cause OF action" Han
ii " Riley, of Deerlield, had bought
putdlOtS tUl TIE lltuIul hihii anu thb
latter shipped them to various points
West and when taken from the cars
many were rotted.
Elmer authorities and residents are
excited over the action of the West Jer-
sey Rail- Dad in closing up State street,
which was opened in 1887 as an outlet
to Main street across the tracks of the
railroad, by putting up signs of ''no
~thoroughfare. Private property" The
officials of the road say that they lever
intended that State street should cross
their tracks, and while they do not in
tend to prevent its use as a thorough
fare at present, they erected the signs
as a %precautian, as under an old law
any outlet to a street in use for twenty
years becomes public property. The
matter may end in the courts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Charles n. Bell has purchased the
Liberal Press, at Woodbury. of c. s.
HornbIower.
A maj threw baking powder in the
face and eyes of a Mrs. Green, in
Bridgeton, on Saturday night, which
blinded her temporarily, when he seized
her purse and escaped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
DIED

GARDINER-Near Sharptown,
Feb. 14rh, lS92, Mary L. Gardiner, in
her sd year,
DOLEOW In Upper Penn's Neck,
Feb. ISL. ls2l William Il Dolbaw,
aged 30 Years
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
MARRIED

KYLE-WHITAKER - On Feb.
18th, 1892, at the residence of the brid-
es parents in Penn's Grove, by Rev.
John l.. Watson, Hugh Ellsworth
Kyle. of Wilmington, and Miss Lille
V. Whitaker, of Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between David Wiley, executor Fl: "a. for sale
of Josiah Morris, dec. Complt. OF Mortgaged
And Joseph ii. Weber ct ux. Premises.
Defts.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me di-
rected and delivered, | will sell at public ven.
due, in front of the Court House In the City of
Salem,
ON MONDAY, MARCH It'll, 1892,
Between the hours of II and 5 o'clo k In the af-
termoOn of said day ito wit at ! O'Clock. 2. M
all that plantation, tract or piece oil land, situate
in the township of Warrington, in the County
of Salem and State Of New Jersey, and bound
ed as follows:
Beginning at Salem Creek in a line OF Joseph
Matiack, and running thence bounding thereon
South forty-threc degrees twenty minutes West
foriy.six chains to a col neT in the line of land
of the heirs Of Thomas H~lnchiman, decd ;tllence
thereby North ~furty,fiye degrees and twenty. five
minutes West twenty chains and seventy links
to a corner of David and ElwOod kiger's land
thence thereby North iOTty.three degrees and
twenty minutes East thirty one chains and
scventy-fOur links To 4 corner OF lanus bought
by ID. ". c. Hinchmdn thence thereby. South
f0rty-siN degrecSa aud iilty minutes East thirteen
CHAINS and ninety Inks To a corner IN the mid
die of the COURSES Landing public road; thence
by Tie middle OF said road Moth thirty-eight
and a haIf degrees last fifteen chains and forty
1--WE inks TO a corner OF Summerill's land ;
thence by lands of Summerill North iorty-eight
degrees East about seven chains and twenty
five links To the Salem creek thence up Salem
creek BY the cuuTsCSt thereof to the place OF be-
ginning; containing within said Ounds Eighty
acres OF land and premises, be the same more or
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
crty of Joseph II. Nebber ct ltN. defendants, at
the suit of David Wiley, executor of Josiah
Morris, dec, complainant, and 70 be sold by.
JAMES NEWELL, sheriff.
G. II. Sinnickson Sol,r. Dated Sheflf's Ofiiee,
Salem, NJ j., Feb. 3, ls!2. 2e-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

If there's any pride Of ances-
try in Seals there would
be shameiacedness among the
aristocrats of the Prybilov
Islands were they to know
what little prices we have put
on the skins of their relations
The Fur men have long been
in a SILVER because of it.
Can't help it; the laws OF
trade are memorable.
S225.oo Alaska Seal Mant-
lettes are Fl75.oo; same with
Marten trimming, are S2oo,o 90
from S235.oo.
Other Fur prices run like
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
PEDRICKTowN NOTES.

The tract of meadow held by Geo.
Hoppe and Denman Layman was
sold by the Meadow Company last
Saturday TO Thos. s.. Weatherby for
"a. so per acre and the last for 81 pei
acre. on a lease of 80 years.
John Burk has bought the poultry
business of John Helms and is eoutinu-
ing at the old stand.
Mrs. Sarah j. Blddle and VIM. u.
Somers have cut the large maple trees
in front of their residences and we
wish others would follow their eXam-
pie.
There are several cases OF sclrlet
fever in this vicinity.
Samuel G.. HOFFMAN has built a new
barn for ii. Holton.
Extra meetings continue with ( cd
success.
We are glad to see Frank stelser out
again.
). n. Gable has beauliiied his barber
shop with two new chairs aud u marble
wash stand,
Frank Doughten is with &. s. Plum
mer to learn the storH business.
On Sunday the o. u. \. NJ. Council
will attend Irvine services in u body in
honor OF W~ashington's birthday.
Sadie Drabold, the $ year Old tlaugh.
ter of join z. and May Daboli, died
nf scarlet fever and was buried in the
baptist Ct neteIy OF Thursday.
Samue! Titus, VII" las been vtIy
sick is convaleSceut. REX.
The following persons have been
elected Trustees "t l'ed'icktown NJ. L.
Church: Samuel N. iIUut, Thomas ;.
We thelhy, W, I.-e Justice, Thom-
az ii. Robinson. } =. Hampton, John
Burk, Samuel q Ilorman, Iohu G..
Perry, Char. :. piummrr, L T.. som.
ers snd II II. Iiulton
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

The following described horses cows and uten-
sis:
HoRsEs.-7 head. George, sorrel horse, 9years
old, good iOr work or driving; Norman, 9 years
old, ii hands; Harry, . years, l51a hands, both
good for work or driving Flora. 10 years, extra
brood mare; Lady 4 years, l54 hands, well
broken, y~earling bay colt, promises speed.
head Of Guernsey cows, coming in proht
soon.
Wagons and farming Implements in usual va
riety heavy wagons, cart, market wagon, bug
gy, hog scdlder, on wheels, moving machine,
hay slltlyings, plows, cultivators, coops, etc.
Set single harness. / sets half chain harness, ,
sets new last spring tiynets, lines, brides, col,
lars, halters and blankets good buffalo robe, 90
bushels corn in the ear, 10 pounds to the bush:
ell $50 baskets sweet potato seed, consisting OF
100 Maurice River Seed, Is up,,riyer and 70 Buz
by'S, guaranteed free from all disease; hall OF
10 acres of growing wheat, turkeys, bedsteadS,
bureau, No. s BecchwOOd Range, chairs, Settee,
S at. ice.cream freezer, knives and forks, dishes
and other things.
Sale 20 nj at Pm. Conditions at sale.
ll-2t. JOHN ID. SHULTZ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

PUBLIC SAES.
FEB. 22-Household Goods Of Sarah Dolbow,
Dec.
Feb. 81. d. Shultz, near Auburn.
Feb. 24-Robt. Gross, above PenR's Grove.
Feb. 2s,-Jas Black. Near Eagletown.
FEB. z7-Farm Of Jos. Bilderback, dec. atSalem.
FRB. G-Hay Sale, Gibbstown.
MARCH 2-S. Rushing Dolbow. L. p. Neck.
MARCH s-N. d. Leap, meas Wiley School
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

In other seasons we have
shown stocks of Dress Cottons
that we're without competing
equals anywhere, The zenith
generally came when the sea,
son was advanced beyond the
present date. Already this
season we have been in assert
ment and in bulk ahead Of all
competition. Tile additions
to this stock first Mosm to-day
make it IN every RESPECT tile
most complete and elegant col,
lection Of Cotton Dress Goods
e0er shoau at any date BY
retail house anrzohere.
The novelty, variety and
beauty of these newcomers
tax the resources of our adj
vertisers to adequately describe
them as we desire, AT best
our statements are but the
bones to which your thought
and presence must add the
remaining elements.
Glasgow, Manchester, Bel
fast and Mulhouse are repre-
sentcd in the following
prominent among them are
the famous Whytlaw Cling
hams. They display the high
est Cotton art Of the world.
AS in Woods so in Cottons
the Bedford and Grape ideas
are very prominent and beau
tiful.
Bedford Cord Ginghams in many
combinations Of contrasting stripes,
374 and 40c.
Bedford Cord Grape Ginghams in
cluster stripes wonderfully beauti-
full and entirely new, 45c.
Striped Crepon Zephyr Ginghams in
two toni and self colors. Acc.
Plisse Crepon Zephyr Ginghams in
two tone and self colors, soc.
Crocodile Zephyr Ginghams in self
colorings only, Soc.
Zeyhyr Ginghams of cotton and silk
in Chevron and Damasse designs,
75c.
Novelty Zephyr Ginghams, light
and dark grounds with solid and
open work polka dots, 80 and Goo.
Bordered Zephyr Ginghams in polka
dots, Bedford Cords and lace bOr-
ders, AZ inches, 90 and 65c.
Fancy Chevron Zephyr %Ginghams,
As designs. 81 andc,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
Ever Devised

+ Irr" used them in my family and caused
tl"}r 20 ire used among my friends and en-
ii y'7 FIR more than twenty years. To my
r.rtE!U knowledge many cases OF the follow
in Complaints have been completely and
permanently cured Iy the use of Ayers Pills
3I0.'. Tblrl day chtllS, dumb ague. bilious
.. g.. 7ink headache, rheumatism. tux, dys-
GEE, ,.. constipation, and hard colds. | know
'u. 70 moderate use Of Ayers Pills, contin-
an iur % few days or weeks, as the nature
.- tl.' complaint required, would be found
.. a.'iutn cure for the disorders I have
rsssj ahny''-J. q. Wilson, Contractor
.. Eu5.dsr sulphur Springs, Texas.
"T.rr...i Years / was afflicted with con-
.gnl, which at last became so bad that
rI' ,,p.'ass could do no more for me. Then
fN.gaut g. tlke
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
For Sale

A giIling 4kd Iate,t long and full 6-feet beam,
in GOOD oTdlr and good rigging. For further
pafticnlarsk prly I" WILLIAM H0iEToN, Jr.
254t. fednektown' Nd
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
LAWMAKERS.

this:
IS-mrh Cabes
54j Beaver Capes at s35.
$40 Beaver Capes at $50.
S5j Martin Capes at $40.
$40 Martin Capes at $50.
$50 Monkey Capes, Astrakhau col
lar, at sl5.
S2j Wool Seal Combination Capes
at SIS.
Manhettes.
S35 Sealette Mantletts at S25.
S35 Wool Seal Mantletts at $25.
so Monkey Mantlettes at $45.
Sl15 Persian Mantlettes at 500.
ss5 Marten Mantlettes at SIS,
JoHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
Trappers, Take Notice.
am paving the highest cash prices for all
kinds Of Raw Flrs. q. ID. SHANNON
Hlfaa.u n = ~ 40
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
uuehieu's Aruica sai,e.

Tie Best Salve in tho wrld 6r Cats
BriSs, ,ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains
e rL> and all Skin Erup,ioaA and positive
ly cures Piles, or 10 pay required. It is
guaranteed to gi7s poatecs satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Pnos IS esats per box.
PR Als tu W. d. RosAins'S DING 2Aoro
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-07
THE TEXAS LAUNCHED.


The >sw Rattle ship r.ss. r.l.- w.s--
81 Norfolk Navy Yard. B-Iax ehrt.t~n~d
es psaxhtsr sf the Lone star STATE.
PORTSMOUTH,. Va. June - The Nor
folk navy yards and Constructor Fran
Is T. BowleS have secured n signal
triumph in the successful launch
ing of the great battl~ship Texas
here The scene. in spite of \
rain during the entire forenoon. was n
most animated one. About 10. go spec
ta;ors were in the yards, and a. many
more on steamers. tugs. yachts and on
shore. On the stand of the launching
tower errr;ed fron the launching
platform were Miss Houston VIII
liausS- of Texas her mother. Mrs
Williams: Lieut. W. = Cole. the privats.
secretary Of SECRETARY Tracy. ana his
Official representative On this o-,casioa.
anil Ensign Hillary, = T. Jones. ot the
navy The rs-i. white and blu. cords
holding the bottle II wine were tied 20
, staff surusountesi by a star. emblem
attic ~ the Lone star state
At 1875 ocls-ck the signal ~Rcai~T-
saS given Miss Williams. uttering the
words. Il ehriSsrn the. Texas" br,l.S.
the bottle of vine on the t-1sv os the
noble vessel AMI she started II WAS
just farty-six seconds FROM the time
the bottle was broken that the Texas
was floating as firm as land battery.
Five minutes later she was mooresl "a
her wharf
The United States ship Texa< Is =
steel-armorcd twin s.srew. Sec-
ond-eiaSs hattie ship of e.SS5 tons
normal displacement. Length te-
tween psrPsndicular~. 80 feet, ex-
treme breadth. e. feet. I inch: nodded
depth. - feet. : inches designed draft
Of water forward. - feet: designed
draft of water aft. - feet. The mean
draft viii ~ - feet. inches. Whez
carrying about 500 tons II eoai she can
steam LILO miles az her estimated
highest sFs-ed, u knots. % :. 90 miles a;
10 knots
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-07
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-sECoao CONGRESS-

IL the sonata, on the gs,h th.. ,.-s-.,.-,
1EPtt'ats9n ehi ~as pssasyi. -ish - -,
Saa 'he legislative. erecu.ivs ,,s "a
, - appropriation btu ~as taken nm y ~.
upu-e 'he rursmittee on invali4 ra,..o.. -
se'ofas@a the hoor ami bills were r,,,...I ;,
80 @rnaY nurses now without means ~ -
-. T'si six mouths in caring fo- Al
-. me sfck and wouasIed: 10 prov3fa ,
pension OF 50 per month for non .r,a,-i,,,, a..
htiities. and 10 remove the ds..bsi;.s - y.
Who participated in the rsbsVi,, .rJ -
slnee y enlisted in the array o- nav q, -.
= uiteu states and become dfsal,aI
- tne senate. on tha I9;h. the l-Si.lative az.
eo"s'Ve ~ ana l7dicial appropriations hin ~.
amended. passed and Sent 10 c-,nf-ru,-. ~.
invailf I'-nsion III. carrying an anpr,rr,,,s-,
o. siHsse0; the post officr spproprt,,io, Nm
ana ths oti Tor the relief % certain -.ttlar. az
- ,s IN Nortn and south Dakota were psSSal
on the silver bin on the Isl In ths 49,.
.hs DAY was taSe1 up IN Confederation og -.
'Nih conference reports on the army and Iu,ii,n
appropriation bills upon which rev ro1farss,
WIRE appointed, and in hlfbustsrinS bv the ~.
puoicans against taking up the tin plate bill
IN the senate, on the sth. III. ti-,e wa,,,ka.
up IN discussion Of the various app-opria.i,,
niils- a loint resolution extending existing an.
p1opriations afteen days was passed In the
mus Tue Republicans >ucceedsd in preventing
the consideration OF the tin-plafe bill .n1 ~,
conference report on the District Of Coluu,hf,
Appropriation bill was considered ami a nv
conferences ordered The joint resolution a.
tending existing appropriations fifteen DAYS
WAS passed
IN the senate. on the lst. the silver bill cana
up for vote under sg-e@men,. potwith<,,n,.
inE an attempt TO further POSTPONE it. and was
passed II to y In the house the Conference
report submitted by Mr.. Hatch on tn. aSricul.
safSi appropriation bill vas agreed to. and the
house then proceeded with the consideration or
bills reported by the cornrnists@ on labor 81
srzl Of which were Passed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-07
a MESSAGE
rrosn the Pre-id~nt the >ahfe~s sf
Caassitsa C&asl Dts~rtminsft.n.-

rren the Pre-it~nt the sah5ees OF
raa.siisa C.asl Dts~rtninsftsn.-
NAsHINGrpS. July . President Har-
rison sent this message 10 the senate
yesterday.
Fee the information % th- senate and IN fur
Fetr1srv - last. I transmit herewith . COM
bert. ths artiax representative % the British
soFeTnaaent ss this espital. .tisirpsset 10 Mr.
whArton. setius secretary of state. upoa
the subiect o, ths Canadian canal
tnit>; ass0 memoranda prepared
and sghmitt-f TO me By Mr.. Adie. SC
oud assistant; SECRETARY Of state. reviewing the
Communication os Mr. Herbert snd . iett-r Of
the 18th Instant. from Mr.. John W. Foster
who. ss I have previously stated With Mr.
Blaine represented this government IN the
conference witk the CsnstLan connrns-ssoners
Th@ positioa takea BY this <uvernment as ex-
pr~>-si in my former message. that the tolls
ami regulations of which complaint has be@n
nsi~. IN vtalatton q oar treaty
with Great Britain. IL not shak.n bat s~fh@r
confirmed There can BE no Doubt that
Serious Discrimination sxainst cur citizen. snd
our caamerce exists. sad quite ss lfttle Doubt
that this discrimination t. not an fncid-nt, bat
the purpose % the Canadian r~guisstons- IL
has not seemed 10 me that this wx. q eAss in
vhich ws eou,d yseh 20 the susx-stion Of
further conces<ion % the part % the unis~d
state- with view 10 securing trpzty rights for
whsch . eonstierztioo has already b>en given
lsixnsd BxSJsxrs HssxTsoS.
Executive Nsnsior July l. IEx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAmS.

GA Gas explosion in hotel AZ BSsd-
dock. Pa, on the "a wrecked the greater
portion of the building and injured sew
eral persons, one fatally
Tue iron producers in the Alabama
Georgia and Tennessee district Are look
ing for an early advance in prices be-
cause of great reduction in stocks
VIVID and rain in the section around
Plymouth. Ind. on the ID. lifted houses
from their foundations. uprooted trees.
unroofed barns. drowned stock and
leveled growing crops
A SEVERE shock OF earthquake was
felt in Verona on the lst-
Ar New York on the ist, s.. 900
Of gold coin vas ordered for shipment
10 Europe.
Iris said that the attempt to form an
umbrella trust Is not likely to be sue
cessful.
A cENsus bulletin shows that the
French-speaking Canadians are now
- 40 per cent Of the population of
Canada Ten years ago they were
so lie per cent
ALI the pawnshops in Moscow owned
bv Jews will be closed next month by
order of the government Six months
will be allowed the proprietors in
which TO wind up their affairs
kansas farmers are having great
trouble in securing sufficient hands to
harvest the enormous crops of wheat in
the State. most OF which is now ready
for cutting. They offer - to s. day
with board, wages which have never
been known to prevail in the State be-
fore.
JrpsE GRESHAM has made an order OF
eour, directing the sale Of the entire
property Of the American Wheel Trust.
now in charge of Noble c. Butler as re-
ceiver-
SIX LIVES were lost in the recent foods
At Matanzas. The water covered the
roofs of all the smallest embellishments
in and around the market place OF the
ci,y. completely destroying the stocks
contained therein. In the lower part
of that city $50 houses were inundated.
The exceptionally fine weather that
has prevailed for five consecutive
months has enabled Cuban planters, in
spite of the adverse circumstances un-
der which majority OF them labored. TO
harvest a crop. which It'll expected will
amount TO more than eoo,e0o tons. or
nearly iO9, COO tons more than that Of
lssI yssE.