davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
DIR. Hale in Boston Commonwealth
The Poet Critic.

On the appearance of Mr.. Watsons
"\yordsWorths Grave" we commented
upon the large proportion of literary CRU.
Cism contained in this new Volume OF
pcetv. Mr.. Watson's next appearance
will be i'm the ayowed character OF lit
e1nry critic. Mesrs. Elkin Mathews aud
John Lane will publish in the autumn
his first volume in prose. 1t viii be en-
titled Excursions in Criticism; being
Prose Recreations of Rhy mer, ana
will comprise essays on Tess OF the
D'Urberyilles, "Mereclths foetry,
sSoIne Literary Idolatries," THE Pun
ishment of Genius" etc. 1t will include,
also. a reprint of a certain militant ar
ticle. which on being published anony-
moCsly not very long ago III the Fort
nightly Review, aroused some lively con-
troversy, and was conjecturally at
fributed to many eminent hands; but was,
we think, by no one attributed TO its real
author, Mr.. Watson. Our poets nova
days turn critic much as young women
give up the piapoforte when they take TO
housekeeping. 1t is the Pre- ssure of pro-
sale necessity. There are Nj. Anatole
France, NJ. Bourget and Nj. Lemaitre
across the Channel; and how many could
be named among ourselvesF Sainte-
Beuye and Matthew Arnold ere respect
aDlc preOeueLts, luOugh odlDte-peuNe' %
all events, played the critic before he
played the poet. 1t is only critics of the
straitest sect of criticism, like Mr..
Saintsbury and NJ Bruntiere, who have
no little volume of verse upon their con-
science. Far be it from US to say that the
change is not oftentimes wise. But Mr..
Watson. for all his turn for criticism
must continue to cultivate his poetic gift
A tone as Of Arnold's meditatiye reed is
welcome amid the tiuttering harmonies of
minor Swinburnian strings. And fine
as was much of Arnold's prose criticism
the world would gladly give some of ii in
exchange for more of his poetry.-The
st. James Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Two Lives for woman's Smiles.

So much for the life that was paid
forfeit to mere political difference.
Here is a story in which the woman
element findsa place. Here is the record
Of the most deadly duel that ever shocked
and terrified the good people OF tins
CITY. seventy years syne. About the
wear 1920 Mr.. Pleasant Aiken was a
thrifty note broker, doing business IN
Petersburg. Living in his family was
Miss Permission, relative, who was one
of the bellies of the town, and accord
ing TO contemporary reports, woman
Of surprising beauty. She was sprishtly
and accomplished, and hid just that
spice of coduetry about her which the
average man finds rresistibly fascnat-
ing but which, when there is rivalry SUB
sisting between two young and ardent
blades on account of its posseSsor, IS ap'
to be prolific Of duellstic squalls; Mr;
Adams was the brokers' confidential
clerk. Tall, Of excellent physilu.' aad
attractive cOuntcnance, he was roted rs
man of great courage and oetermiha,
ton. He had long been an earnest anu
devoted suffer for Miss Permission near
and hand, and the gossips all sald tha'
he was the most favored OF all the de-
voices who worsliped at her SHRINE
His passion for her amounted almost ~
idOlatry. and her name was as sacred "
him as was over the name OF mytholoel-
cal goddess to heather ldOlater.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

take my words, even as II pleaSes you
Cocquebert simply said in reply to
this, Every WELL SIR" and thus the col
loquy was brought to an end On the
following morning. which was Sunday,
he dispatched a note TO Burk, in which
he wrote: If in alluding to politics,
you did not mean to insult ME, and had
not observed that a Frenchman was
within reach Of your words, | suppose
you have no objection to easing my feel
ings by an acknowledgment of il In as
formal a manner as that / take to adj
dress YOU"
Burk seems to have been badly adj
vised, or else altogether under the dom
ination of an implacable temper He
sent a note to Cocquebert by a friend.
Mr.. Thweatt. in which he declined to
make the acknowledgment requested by
the sensitive Frenchman. He added
that Mr.. Thweatt would arrange any
thing necessary 10 discussion. or to bat
tie, if it should be so determined on"
With this note all communication be-
tween the principals ceased, of course.
and their friends met and arranged the
time and place of the duel, which took
place next morning.
BURx SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
The duelling ground was, as stated,
near the site of the Normal School, in
Chesterfield county. The time was sun
rise, and Burk was dead thirty-six hours
from the time that he first laid eyes upon
M. Cocquebert. There were two ex-
changes of shots. Neither man was
touched at the first fire. AT the second
Burk was shot through the heart and
died almost instantly. Cocquebert and
his second mounted their horses and
made good their escape. Neither was
ever seen In Virginia afterward Burk's
remains were inferred in the family burial
place Of General Joseph Jones, promi-
nent Republican politician in those early
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
HIT A SILVER QUARTER.
The New John Anderson, My 10 John.

with apologies TO Burns)
John Sullivan, my 10, John.
You've met your match at last;
Your scalp Is nj Jim Corbett's belt;
Your fighting days are past
For comfort, aid and solace now
TO John Barleycorn you'll go,
And soon j. Il. will knock you out
John Sullivan, my Jo! w. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
DUEL TO TIE DEATH.

As soon as he could return to the mousse
Adams penned a challenge and sent II 10
Boisseau He then wrote another chai
lenge and had it delivered TO strong;
The terms of the cartel called Tor duei
a la mort. and Strong was TO be engaged
in the event that Adams survived lhe
fight with B0isseau. The place seiecle1
for the duel was a quiet spot near piahV
ford Cemetery, and thither the principals
repaired one evening in the carry autumn
accompanied by their seconds and sur
geon. Adams was fairly consumed with
hatred for the man who had not only
taken from him the affections OF his
sweetheart, but had placed Stigma upon
him which could only be wiped out IN
blood. As they passed the quiet and
solemn cemetery a funeral procession
wound its sad length into the precincts
of Goods Acre" Great heavens. what
an augury. The sternest Roman of an
Gent days would have turned back from
the combat. Not so with these more en-
lightened and resOlute Nirginians. With
n slight alluSion. so it has been handed
down. by both principals as TO the Sig
nificance of the procession. the party
moved on until they had reached the spot
where they were 10 fight. until one or
both were killed. Ten PAGES from each
other the men were placed in position;
the pistols were ready for their deadly
work and the word was given to fire.
Adams was a dead shot. He could
HIT SILVER QUARTER.
tossed in the air three times out of five
shots. AS the men were waiting for the
command Adams said distinctly: 81
shall shoot Mr.. Boisseau through the
heart" Prophetic wordsl Bang. vent
his pistol and Boisseau leaped wildly into
the air. and as he was failing discharged
his weapon at the man who had given
him his death wound. Adams fell to the
ground mortally wounded The surgeon
examined the men. Bolsseau was dead
and Adams was dying. He lived only an
hour, and as he was borne off the field lie
made n great effort 10 speak and ex-
claimed: 81 only wish / could live long
enough TO fight Strong" This was the
blcodiest duel ever fought in this city.
But terrible as il was, the memory of it
has nearly died away. J. r. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
YE RIVAL ENTERS.

,hat Tear tbcre came to Petersburg a
vomng man who had just finished nus
course Mt the University. lie was the
SON of Mr.. Benjamin III. Bolsseau. OK
Chesterfield county, and was a GENIAL
attractive young man. who made many
friends about town. The fame OF MISS
Pennistons beauty soon reached MS ears
and he sought and obtained an lnIrodIc-
ton 70 that accomplished belle. linen ne
maid her the most devoted attentions ana
ended by falling desperately III love WIN
Sar His name came TO be associated
With her as il had formerly been WIN
that Of Adams. Now the trouble began
and mischief started a-brewng. Adams
vas of a deeply sensitive ana jealous
GiSnosition He could brook no rival IN
Miss Pennistons affections. lie 1oTea
bar only and. with that bigotry whlch
lave often begets. he conceived that sue
should love no ere but himSeu. sly
must be his entirely or else be none 81
his or others.
IL had rather be toad
And live upon the yapouf OF Il uu"r'
Tban keep a corner in the thing ioNo
For others uses"
This was the philosophy OF Othei i,' an3
the philosophy also Of a less ceiepI"IIG; H.
nerson-Mr. Adams. He began pS no
liking BOlSseaO. NJ 'n"N', IL, .,,..
lin most heartily. One day he made GER
tain ain remarks about his rival which cha, an !,
s eSi the latter exceedingly B0l SsIor
was young and impetuouS. lie 3 ae'G 1
mined upon a desperate revenge. lie de-
cided to humiliate Adams III tne very
nreseuce of the woman he loved % oie
aav accompanied by a friend, Mr.. Strons'
Roisseau repaired TO the house or Mr'
Aiken. where Adams was engaged III
clerical duties, and where also Mss zen it
niston. the goddess, the beloved OF ootn i
men. resided. At the request OF ms rlyai
Adams came out into the street TO pailes
Win the man of whom he had spoken so
contemptuously. There he was seized, by
Mr. Strong and held in a firm grip, whiie
Boisseau dashed him yigorouSly win a
horsewhip. All this happened III fuIl
sight of Miss Permission. Adams was uh,
a6Ie r. breol, from the hold of'Strong and
hid his face while he was thus cruelty
bun1iliatpd
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The P~ennsville W. G. 7. U. has been
resuscitated and organized with Mrs.
G.. Senser, President.
The meetings of the Loyal Temper
ance legion have been closed until the
first Thursday in September.
The Reformed Episcopal Church OF
the Redeemer, of Wilmington, had an
excursion Of over twelve hundred In
the grove on Thursday. They had a
good string band and enjoyed dancing.
John Burk has a five year-old-cow
which has given birth to five calves aud
and he now has four of the five. The
first waj born when the mother was
twenty months old and the others ten
months apart.
District Deputy Parker, assisted by
Past District Deputy Smith Bacon.
Henry j. Blohm, James F. Layton and
John W. Foster, installed the follow
ing officers of Mural Lodge, 1. y. o.
F. Thursday evening 14th ; N. G.,
Herbert e. Dalbow v. c., G. H. Pat
ten ; Secretary, c. w. Gable /; Chaplin,
d. W. q. McIntire; Con-. s. L.
Thompson ; Warden, James Murphy
Trustee. Amos Morris.
All business places in PENIS Grove
will close at 8 o'clock P. NJ. hereafter,
except Saturday evenings.
Money earned and saved is worth far
more to the possessor than money Dor
rowed. 1t will accumulate twice Ms
fast as other peoples money will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pill, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
70 have given such universal ~satifaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, il satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their popularity purely on their
merit. Robbins Popular Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Black Canvas-D Duck Shoes
for Women, Dongola goat
trimmings. Will stand more
downright abuse than any
other sort of Shoes. If wet
they'll dry all right--for rocks
or water, sand or mud, grass
or stubble they have no equals.
Easily washed, cleaned and
brushed, and they fit as well
as if all leather.
The Autumn stock is knock
ing at the door. The stock
hunter says "Skedaddle!' And
so So. so and S. drop to $I.25.
Extravagant not to buy them.
Do you realize the moderation
of the price?
The fine colored leather
Shoes for Women at S. from
$o, $3.50 and So are in good
sizes. The same is true of the
Mems Russian Leather Shoes
at SIS from So and $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
COUNTY e-r.EAsrses.

r...,aa ~, Hf,oh,ai rIrN .nd Hos
on"s' -,
ry Eck,ey are id jan Ior steaiing Two
boxes of cigars from Matlack's tobacco
wagon In Salem,
, -
Aiireo ~iii.cnne'' Vi raiaeihe, has
raised a 72-foot pole and hoisted @
Cleveland and Stevenson banner to the
,.xaaua seven.vear.old Grover f,ava.
u,.s,s.e. a.
iano fi',ouiet iaiae' 'ne n"s'
Fred Phillips who was arrested for
stealing clothing from the house of
49,. 80. !. yy.oa.,o,n ia go
'ohh Do'ueh " "'o"n' nau sonne
of the clothes Oh when arrested. After
a heating before Justice Holmes he was
sent 10 Salem to await court.
I1ie coioreu people OF salem county
Will celebrate the ooth anniversary OF
the liberation of the slaves in the West
Indies by a grand parade in Salem. also
ano.L;,r and o,bar axo,o,sos in ,aor of
:. 49,
MI fisgah a. NJ. e. ohurch.
At the meeting of the County Board
80 Aor;cnlturo noxt "Wednesday Of
sNE"
ffiespuig i"nhii D'e' oecre'aly Vi
Agriculture will speak on 1.-THE Poss-
Utilities of Progressive Agriculture
ana r. Gwynne If. on "Wbat can We
....ar.ro -. p,I,;o sa,,oa,.
10 70 'nnpio'e o"i aoi'o oo'oo'e
The safe in the butchering establish
ment of John w. Durham at AlJoway
.,as h,nwn onon q, . o,c,ooL wodnosday
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
found just such y friend in DR.. King'sNew
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds.-If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
lowers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottle free at Robbins
Popular Pharmacy Large size SOC. and
3 1.00.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The NJ. E. Sunday School cleared
about SIT by their combined excursion
to Wildwood Beach.
John Corson Jr., was given a sur
prise last Monday week, it being his
21st birthday. About fifty relatives and
friends were present.
The excursion to Augustine Pier on
| the Elsie Weatherhy did not prove a
| success.
We are sorry to hear of the death Of
our townsman, John Anderson.
Reuben Stephen Council No. 80, 0.
U. A. NJ. at Pedriektown, have INSTALL
| ed their new officers as follows Coun-
cillor, Wesley Hewitt ; Vice c., Frank
Stetser Rec. Sec, II. F. Werle ; Asst.
Rec. Sec, Henry Klagler; Financial
Sec., Andrew Parker Inductor, Chas.
Peterson !; Examiner, e. Otis Titus ;
Inside Protector, Luther Layman. 0.
p, Fred Blddle Treasurer, Chas. b.
Springer /; Trustee, Sherron Corson.
On Tuesday twelve of our townsman
took a fishing trip to Anglrsea. Among
the number were Il. L. S0mers, Silas
Pedrick, James Pedrick, Reuben S.
Pedrick, VIM. c. Dilks, VIM. Halt0n,
s. Corson !; Luther Layman, DR.. Ii. I.
| johnson, Hon. james Strimple, Thorn.
as Roberts and VIM. J. Gaventa. Ow-
ing to rain they did not get to fish on
Tuesday. After retiring for the night
In a cottage by themselves, soon a ter
rible noise was heard down stairs which
sounded like rolling thunder, followed
by u fierce Changing and Iattling of a
chain. Every oRe was aroused and on
investigation a 25lb cannon ball with a
chain cable was found and MIR. Gaven-
Ia had drug it up and down stairs and
through the hall. A stranger in the
house got up, dressed and went TO the
hotel, where lie told the proprietor
| those crazy people were tearing the
house down. He came over and told
us we were all right as the frame Of the
house was standing next morning.
"Wednesday morning the party start
ed for the fishing ground on the schools
er Agnes, Capt. J. Cullen. AS it was
foggy and calm a steam yacht
towed the crew over the bar and
then being at the mercy OF the waves
we fislied aud rolled but no bite.
Mr.. Gaventa liking to see all catch
fish began to bait the ground but the
fish did not like soul bait. When ask
ed what was the matter he said, II ate
too much breakfast and don't feel
good.n Not that, Mr.. G. Old Neptune
visited you. We did not get on the
fishing ground until afternoon but then
got a good number of fish. REX.
The infant son of George Jordan died
Friday of last week.
john Anderson died OF throat CON
sumption on Wednesday. He has been
unable to work since January. lie bore
his Affections with Christian patience
and died trusting in his Saviour, being
a member Of the NJ. L. Church. His
funeral service was preached IN the
Baptist Church on Friday morning by
Rev. L. II. Brunyate. ..
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

TnE Best Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay require.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money eanded. Price zoe POI
box' For Sale Robbins. Popular
Pharmacy. 7-15-1y
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
DIED

ANDERSON.-In P~edricktowu, Ju-
ly 10th, 1892, John Anderson, aged 81
years.
DABE.-In Salem, on the Nth inst.
Franklin W. Dare, son of Rebecca G.
and the late Edward Dare, in his 10Th
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Scarcely a counter in all the
great Dress Goods circles
where handsome desirable
stuffs are not away below regu-
lar rates, and where part piece
prices are not still further
pushed down.
An especially interesting
spot among the Wool Dress
Goods is by the 81 navy blue
Serge, SO inches wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. July IS, 1892.
Closed SATURDAYS at Pm.

Dress Trimmings.
Everybody has been want
ing Bead Edgings and Gimps
this season. Now we come
near the lull time. Don't
wait for it. Give you the adj
vantage of absurdly little prices
while you are still wanting the
goods.
All the black Cut Bead
Edges and Gimps go down,
some to half, some to third,
some to less than 0ne-arM
the Saturday price.
10c from 20, IS, 40, so, 65c.
Csc from S1.50.
soc from S1.S5.
81 from S2.75.
81. so from Z. 25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Time for the Summer sea-
son cleanup in Carpets. All
the odds aud ends, single
pieces and slow sellers have
been pulled out and marked
third TO half less than usual.
But we don't stop with Car
pets-O Oriental Rugs, Art
Squares, Mattings, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums have been
swept into the general round-up
Carpes-
8 patterns Wilton, best makes, at S1.75
from $3.50.
8 patterns Administer Bigelow Co., at
S1.25 from S1.75.
Is patterns Moquette, best quality, atS1
from 81. 25.
1872 patterns Brussels, in quantities from
10 to 80 yards, at Coo to 81 have been
S1.25 and 81. 35.
100 patterns Tapestry Carpet, from % to
20 yards, at AZ to 60c.
70 patterns Tapestry Carpet, from ~
W ou janus, ~ W y WV law W.
65 to Doc.
Ingram Art Squares, elias to 4r5 yards
10 Squares at roc So. yd. from 90c.
1903 Squares at soc So. yd. from 81 rs
% Squares at 90c 50. yd. from S1.25
90 Squares at 81 90 50. yd. from $50
81 Squares at 81. 90 So. yd. from S1.75
Ill Squares at So. 25 50. I'D, from $500.
Eleven patterns Gao rolls)
good quality China Mating,
our own Importation, drop to
81 the roll OF 40 yards. Has
been 50, and cheap at that.
Mating remnants Of all
grades are at about half.
We have given up the Phila-
delphia agency of Corticine, an
English Floor Cloth made
largely Of cork, something like
Linoleum. We want to be
quickly rid of the stock on hand.
81 patterns 81, 1914 and 16-i may go
at 75c the So. yd; reduced from 81
ana Sl.lo.
Books that every library
needs, at prices that will de-
light the collectors heart.
Macaulay's History of England. 8
vols 81 25
Edna LyalI's Works. 6 vols l 60
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico.
3 vols 90
Prescott's Conquest of Peru. 2
vols 20
Geo. Eliot's Works. 6vols 2 90
Emerson's Essays. 2 vols So
Chas. Lambs Essays of Ella 2 vols So
Tom BrownatR Rugby and at Oxford.
2 vols 90
Personal Memoirs of Gen. Grant. C
vols 2 90
shakespeare's Works. 3 octave
vols l 20
Coopers Leather Stocking Tales. 5
vols l 20
Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter. 20
Every Day Cook Book, 800 pages,
oil-cloth cover 30
BY Land and by Sea. Edited by
Capt. King 40
100 Lessons in Business 25
Bryee'sA American Commonwealth,
2vols, MacmiIlan's edition 2 90
The Living World. 1900 illus
~trations of natural history. Large
octave w
David Grieve. Mrs. Humphry
Ward So
Mrs. Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin,
paper 10
j. G. Hollands, paper IS
A 32-page Catalogue of Books for SAM
mer reading sent free when requested
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

CLARK-BOWERS.-At Pedrick-
town. July 11th, by Rev. j. &. Stump.
Mr.. William I. Clark, of Rosedale, N.
j., and Miss Mary Bower, of Camden,
N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
PERSONALS

Lawyer Fogg, OF Woodstown gave
us a call last week.
Miss Ida S. Featherer is visiting rel
atiyes and friends at Salem.
Miss Bessie Kille is spending a few
days with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Beulah Borden is visiting rel
atiyes at Cramer Hill, Camden N. J.
Mrs. Lizzie Sharp, the evangelist,
spent Sunday with Mary C. Vanns-
man.
Robert NJ. Allen and family. Of Shi-
lob, have been visiting Ford Thomp-
sons.
Miss Clara Batten, Of Swedesboro,
has been visiting Mrs. James B.
Springer.
County Collector Richman Coles and
daughter, Miss Susie, were in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Zane, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah A..
Summerill.
Mrs. Verna Leonard. of Green Bay,
Wisconsin, spent the week with friends
in Penn's Grove.
William Taylor, the late editor Of tie
Woodstown Register, will soon start on
a trip to California.
William s. Bowen, with Wanamaker
&Brown, Phila. has been spending the
week at Jas. d. Torton's.
Rev. A. j. Gregory has been wishing
his old parishioners at Sharptown and
filled the pulpit there last Sunday.
MI. J. B. McIntire and wife, of
Chestertown, Nd, is visiting his BROTH
er, at Emmanuel NJ. E. Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Sparks, Of Cam
den, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sparks's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strimple.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westebburger,
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in PENIS Grove.
John Bryan, of Fairton, has been
visiting Mrs. Margaret Smiths. He is
one of the seven boys whom VIM. Smith
raised.
Mrs. William L. Denny and daugh-
ter, of Bridgeton, are visiting Mr.. Den.
ny's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
s. Denny.
Mrs. Maggie Robinson and her neph-
ew master Jerome Plummer, of Quin-
ton, are spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Fox.
Mrs Auna Weaver and daughter,
Miss Ella Lake, Mrs. Propert, and
Miss Matte and Bella Propert were
guests at Mr.. john Torton's for a few
days.
Mrs. John p. Sullivan and daughter
Hannah, of Salem, are spending a week
with her uncle, Mr.. Jerry Cream, while
her husband is attending the Glass
blowers convention at Rochester, N. Y.
D~tijdHoil f. itOlCg anu a. I1uotct
of Cedarville, L. L. McIntire, George
Ireland, S. e. Allen and NJ. milford,
of Bridgeton, visited the Masonic
Lodge here last Friday night. They
were the guests of John p. Leap.
VIM. Weatherby, son of l. Hurff
weatherby, of Swedesboro, who grad
uated this year at LehIgh University,
has gone to Colorado to make his home
aud establish himself in his profession,
that Of civil engineer.
On Wednesday Mrs. Edward JUS
tees dress caughtrs-s from the flames
in the stove when , took a wash boiler
off. She ran to ) pump and tried to
put the fire out with water but failisg,
she had presence Of mind to lay on the
floor a nd finally rolled the fire out. Her
shoulder, arm and breast were very
badly burned and she suffered intensely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
10 the PEOPLE OF PENIS GROVE.

At A. p. Beecher's Photograph Gal
lery, 315 Market st., Wilmington, Del,
you can get more and better pictures for
your money than at any other place. On
each dozen he will allow you your fare
over and back, and guarantee to please
all. Old and new customers be sur Of
the number, 315 Market st. 5-6tf.