davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

A new Hop Sacking. One
of the hoppingest kind. Eleven
light combinations of change
able colors, 46 in, S1.25.
Black Whipcords. Three
qualities just on the counter.
One OF the most interesting
new weaves for women's wear.
We make these more interest
ing by the prices:
SO in, CSC; regular 75c kind
46 in, 75c; regular S5c kind
40 in, S5c; regular 81 kind
Silk-and wool Brocade STU
rahs. Light weight, latest
shades, dainty designs; a shake
and the dust goes. $1.25,
meant to be $3.50 and $I.75.
Nine of the prettiest color
couplings possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
Am EzrERrAiNMENT,

under the anspicies OF ST.. Paul's Aux
Hilary Committee, will be given in Odd
Fellows Hall, next Saturday evening,
18th. II viii I've a repetition of the
Peak Sisters" which was given by
home talent as an adjunct to harvest
home held In Divers woods some years
ago. However imperfect the former
was, 1t Is to be given now in its perfec-
tion and completeness by twelve Young
ladies', OF Wilmington, who will visit
Penn's Grove on the Goth, and remain
over Sunday. This is a pleasant enter
tainment which oil should.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
PETIT JURORS,

The following gentlemen were drawn
Monday morning at the Court House,
in the presence of Judges Plummer,
Wood and Hitchner, to serve as Jurors
at the May Term of Salem County
Courts:
l Chris. Hope, Pilesgrove.
VIM. G. Clark, Salem.
3 james Merton, L. T. Neck.
4 Samuel Keen,
5 John Carmody, Jr.,
6 Charles Casperson,
z VIM. p. Allen, Quinton.
8 Patrick Hogan, Warrington.
9 Joseph d. Broadway, L. A. Greek.
10 Elwood Mitchell, Warrington.
II Elmer Smith.
II John D.. Keen, Salem.
- Jesse Garrison, Pittsgrove.
IA Daniel D. lIitchper, Alloway.
10 VIM. FERGUSON, Pilesgrove.
16 Walter s. Springer, U. P. Neck.
II Joseph Henry, U. Pittsgrove.
Is Alexander Burt. Alloway.
10 Edward Stout, L. p. Neck.
20 Mayhem Lonnsbury, Warrington.
q Charles Dubois, Salem.
% James Wheeler,
% William Walters, Pilesgrove.
"a Jonathan G. Brooks, Pittsgrove.
25 Geo. W. DOrrell, Alloway.
26 Preston NJ. Stewart. Pilesgrove.
81 James B. Scudder, L. A. Creek.
2S John Kelly. Salem.
20 John L. Tyler,
30 Thomas Merton, Quinton.
81 Frank Hampton, Oldmans.
80 Charles Brandiff, Salem. e
80 Henry j. Dubois. Pittsgrove.
"a Hugh d. CARL, L. A. Creek.
So VIM. Kidd, u. p. Neck.
So Chas. E. Zelley, Warrington.
81 Edward s.. Davis, Pilesgrove.
3S Charles H.. Freas, Quinton.
SO Samuel Webster. Pilesgrove.
40 William Hood, Quinton.
Al Thomas Roberts, Salem.
AZ Joel Dubois, Pittsgrove.
43 Hudson S. Titus, U. p. Neck.
A Clinton Lawrence, Warrington.
40 VIM. Burk, Oldmans.
46 John S. Redstrake, Salem.
At Nathan Hiles, Elsinboro.
As Moses Wright, L. r. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
FREE READING ROOM.

A new law passed last winter says;
that it shall be lawful for the township
committee OF the board of trustees OF.
other governing body of any township,
or village, or borough in this state to
appropriate from any moneys not other.
wise appropriated such sum of money,
not exceeding three hundred dollars
annually, as may in their judgement be
deemed necessary TO establish or aid
public libraries and free reading rooms
in such township, or village, or borough
in this State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
KER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, April II, lSq;

PHILADELPHIA. April II, 1898.
Ordering b. Wall.
If you are out of personal
reach Of the great store re-
member that letters are deliv-
cred to us six times daily.
Hit the nail squarely on the
head when you write for sam
FL Then the answer will
conf just right, and quick =;
but the stock is to big for
guessing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

THE WORLD GRows.-Noah Webs
ter would not know his old dictionary
in the perfection 1t has attained in the
hands of modern scho' ars. The world
grows, however, and dictionaries with
it, so that a cheap reprint Of the A
years old ''originaI Webster is worth
about as much as an old almanac.
WEBsTER's INTERNATIoNRL Die
TIoNARY, the recent successor of the
latest and still copyrighted "Unabridg-
ed" is the best work of its kind ever
published, and, well used in a family,
will be of more value to the members
thereof than many times its cost lad
up in money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
ARkOIk DAY

will be celebrated in Penn's Grove
School with appropriate exercises next
Friday afternoon, the 2Sth, at 2 O'Clock.
Exercises will be given by all the rooms
and addresses by Revs. ID. W. G. Nc
Intire, Chas. S. Lawrence and j. Fl.
Clarke. ALI parents are urged to be
present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
Administrator Notice.

Samuel G.. Hortman Administrator OF Magda-
lene Homer deceased, by direction OF the Sur
rogate of the County OF Salem, hereby. gives NO
tice to the creditors Of the said Magdalene
Horner deceased, to bring in their debts, de.
mands and claims against the estate OF the said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred Of any action thereof against the
the said Administrator
Dated March 4, 1895. s. 10-2mOs. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Tan and Black Br0adcl0thS.
The favorite Cape stuffs just
now.
You'll hear around town
that they're scarce. True
enough - except where the
Dress Goods man had gump-
ton enough to foresee thede-
mand.
There's one such place.
Take Tans. Here are
8 shades at $1.oo
6 shades at $I.25
s. shades at $I.75
6 shades at $500
6 shades at $500
Blacks at the same prices.
These Broadcloths are the
right sort, of finest wool, by
best makers, sheared and fin
ished to Broadcloth perfection.
The trailing Arbutus OF
Dress Goods-Challis, Java
naise. Dainty, delicate, but
not too ETHEREAL to buffet with
a cold world.
A pleasant surprise in every
fold.
All-wool Figured Challis, 45 and 6Oc.
Silk-and-wOOl Javanaise, rs and Soc.
Medium-cost Dress Goods
never had a more tempting
price-side out.
Melanges, Mixtures, Chew
lots, 'Plaids, Checks and Stripes,
Bedford Cords, Crepons, Di-
agonals, Serges among them.
Some at SOC, have been $1.25
Some at 374c, have been SOC
Some at Bic, have been SOC.
Some at 25c, have been SIZE
Plenty of all of them.
Just a year since we did a
great business in Women's
Ready-made Dresses.
Thought we had reached the
acme, zenith top notch in them.
We now hold a different opin-
ion, for to day we have more
than
Three times the stock.
The Costumes more stylish,
Better made than ever.
Assortment complete for all
uses-house and street. A
score of salespeople and filters
are ready for the sale.
The Spring Wraps and
J Dresses are here. Half a
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Lanes Medicine Moves the, Bowels Each Day.
In order to be healthy this Is necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
Max Ephraim,
NY ,CIothingg House

WOU SAY! That you've
never been pleased with
ready = made Clothes.
Have you tride the right sort 4!
Worth in Clothing, you know,
is subtle-very hard to explain
but the dealer that secures it
is sure TO meet with success.
The worth of our Clothing is
established, otherwise could we
so freely offer the return of
money to dissatisfied CUSTOM
ers?
The new Shape Spring Sacks
for young men are generous in
length-graceful and dressy.
The hang and fit is simply per-
feet. It's the part of wisdom
to see them early. Later on we
fear we can't get them fast
enough;
$40 or any price between
that and S22.
Boys Clothing for Spring
wear is at its height here now.
Just the kind to reflect credit
for good taste on the boys and
on us.
For Small Boys up to II
years, So to S..
For Large Boys up to 10
years, 81 to Sl5.
A handsome Gold Plated
Columbus Medal with every
Boys Suit.
Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your purchase
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
DIED

RAIN.-In Oldmans township, April
10Th, infant son of Ammon and Marg-
eret Rain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Almost time to go a-Maying.
How about the Cotton Dress?
Choice of the Old Country
weave, choice of the Yankee.
We've heaped them up as
you never saw Dress Cottons
heaped before.
Printed Challis, &c.
80 in. ''Irish Lawns" (Cottons), 12Ic.
Barnaby Ginghams, Is and 25c.
Silk Satin Gloria, 15c.
And then the long Bingham
line up to the Swivel Silk pat
tern at 6oc and Velour Russo
at 75c.
Marine, Galatea and Cunard
Cloth, Of course. If you want
something extra sturdy as well
as extra dressy you think of
them. IS and 3sc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
At Private Sale
For Sale.

One horse, a cow, l new ground plow, two
horse wagon and a one-horse wagon, APpilyS, TO
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

No0elty Gmghams
May mean much or little.
Oftener than not the blanket
of a name covers a multitude
of petty receptions.
When we say Novelty"
Ginghams we mean sorts that
by tricks of weave and art in
coloring have been lifted above
the accepted level.
There are Novelty Cling
hams at 25c, but the real high
art Novelties, the s%urprisers
and delighters, count in
Epingline Plaids, soc.
Velour Russo, 30 in, 40 and SOC.
Velour Russo, az in, 90, 65 and 75c.
Bengaline Changeables, 65 and rs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21
For Sale.

Burial lots in tn part Of the Friends'Cem-
etery at Pedrickt0wn. -Applyto
JOS. B. GREEN, Pedricktown, Nd
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Among the most wanted
Cotton Stuffs Women's White
Dresses are the white Galatea,
Cunards and Oxfords-3o, IS,
45c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

The following gentlemen were drawn
Monday morning at the Court House,
in the presence Of Judges Plummer,
Wood and Hitchner, to serve as jurors
at the May Term of Salem County
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-21

Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
FOUNDRY Quilted BY FIRE.
Enterprise Works Visited By Flames-Numer-
Gus Smaller BiaZes.

The Enterprise Foundry and Fence Com.
pany's works. at No. 1852 South Mississippi
street. were badly damaged by fire about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The flames
originated II the cupola. it is supposed,
and were soon transmitted to the lower
part of the works. The fire department
quickly responded to the alarm sent in. but
much damage had been done before it's or
rival. The machinery Is all heavy and i'm
movable. and it was found impossible to
Genuine the flames to the upper portion OF
the works. As q consequence the machin-
cry was practically destroyed or rendered
nearly worthless. The damage to the
building was not great. and the proprie-
tors. Meesrs. Ellis IL Heltinberger. estimate
the loss at something less than $4,000. The
establishment was insured.
A small blaze at the home OF John Grady,
No. 176 West Ohio street, at IL O'Clock yes
terdsy, caused q loss of IS. The flames
were confined to q pair or lace curtains in
the parlor. A short time later. at No. 81
Summit street, q stable. occupied by John
Donaldson, caught fire, and was damaged
to the extent of $3.50. the fire commitment
ing to another stable near by. the property
of Thomas Wren. Here the loss was also
$3.50. Stray sparks from the burning barns
ignited the roof of q residence. occupied by
Tim Sullivan, at No. 121 Williams street.
where the damage done to the property is
estimated at $500.
At noon yesterday two boys and q box
of matches were responsible for q brisk
blaze IN the woodshed of H.. R~ubenstein, at
No. 615 South Tennessee street. The de-
psrtment saved the adjoining property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
HAS GOOD HEADQUARTERS
Republican Committee Secures Com
modious Rooms in the When Block.
Meeting Next Thursday Night-Chairman
Smiths Activity-Feeling of Conf
dence Rapidly Growing.

The Republican city committee has Sc
Block. and will open headquarters there as
soon as the convention is over. to welcome
any person who wishes to call. There will
be q meeting of the general mmi at
the rooms Thursday night for the purpose
of laying the plans for q thorough and COM
plete party organization. Since the cleo
tion. q few days ago, of Harry b.
Smith as chairman of the committee he
has met personally and become acquainted
with a majority of the committeeman and
has put himself in touch with the workers
in nearly all of the precincts with an
a~lacrity that has caused the Republicans
to congratulate themselves upon his selec-
tion for the position for which he was
chosen. He is himself enthusiastic and
has a happy faculty of inspiring those to
whom he talks with enthusiasm. He Is q
believer In the efficacy of thorough organi.
cation. and has plans for organizing the
party by precincts, which will be SUBJ
mltted to the committee as the campaign
advances.
There is a feeling of confidence prevalent
In the ranks of the Republicans which Is
growing stronger every day and the
committee Will Qem0n3trat0 tnat THIS con.
tidence of success Is built upon substantial
grounds. The complete failure of the
present business administration" and the
apparent certainty of the denomination of
Sullivan tonight and continuance
of his vacillating policy has in
spired the Republicans with a firm
conviction that success is assured them In
the fall election. A number of prOminent
citizens who supported Sullivan during
both of his former races have become thor
oughly disgusteu with his weakness when
called upon to act where discretion and
sagacity were necessary for action and will
refuse to support HIM for a third term. The
inability of the business administration.
to dispose of the city honda and the allow
ing of the default of bonds has
opened their eyes and they recall the
award of the electric-llght contract at a
high price on q moonlight schedule. The
policy pursued during the street-car strikes
is also remem bered by these same persons.
who supported him before. They have
little respect for an administration headed
by a man who changes positions so readily
as did Sullivan during the strike.
The Republicans have been closely
watching the trend of affairs in tho oppo-
site party and are confident that success
awaits them this fall. There are as vet
few avowed candidates for the offices, but
after the Democratic convention there will
be several announcements made, and by
the time the Republican convention meets
1t is OK pected there Will be several contest
ants in the field for each of the nomina-
tions and a lively canvass until the day of
convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
MAY GET TIME TOMORROW
Possibly Mayor Sullivan Will Take Up
the Subject of the Defaulted Bonds.
Coffin & Stanton Arranging" for Them-Tr-
regularity to Re Corrected-An Inspector
Of TombstOnss Appointed.
THOSE pEFAuLrEp BONDS
Question May he Taken Up-Rumor of Nj
Woo!ien's resignation

Question May He Taken Up-Rumor of Mr..
Woo!ien's Resignation.
The agony about the nominations will be
over by tomorrow and Mayor Sullivan
will probably be able to devote q little
time to consideration of the problem of
extricating the city from it's annoying
position" in regard TO the defauIted bonds.
which fell due July ]. and have not yet
been paid.
Coffin Il Stanton are evidently i'm
pressed with the belief that the city
authorities will accede TO their
demand that the irregularity in
the bonds DO corrected. for they are adver-
Using them with q long explanation about
the reason they were not taken at first and
a declaration that the irregularity will be
corrected. The firm writes that it has ar
ranged to take care OF" about $4,000 Of
the bonds. but Just what the nature of this
arrangement" is. those in a position to
know do not care to divulge. 1t Is prob
able that the business administration"
will back down from it's position that all
the bonds were legally issued and accept
Coffin 81 Stsnton's view of It. 1t knows of
no other way out of the predicament.
II presume said o w~ell-known banker.
that the matter will be strengthened out
as soon as the Mayor gets through with
this political rush. One amt 10 two
things at once. you know. and do them
we'll, and the Mayor seems to be doing his
politics very we'll"
DO you think it can be Strengthened out
without rr0ublef"
why. certainly. The financial affairs
of Wall street are settling down, and bonds
are In demand. You can't get governments
bonds without paying q big premium. and
state and municipal bonds come next.
There is O good demand for bonds now"
"What do you think of TINS long delay
in paying the defaulted bondsi"
Different men look at these things in q
different way. Naturally, TX l were in the
Mayors chair. | would. of course. con slider
10 a matter of the utmost Importance. ana
would be breaking my neck to fix 1t up be-
fore another day passed. But l am not the
Mayor"
1t was rumored yesterday that Con-
troller Woollen had become dIsgusted with
the inaction of the Mayor on the subject of
the bonds and rendered his resignation, to
take effect at once. This would have
been q bad go for the business admin
istration. The Mayor has been in
the habit OF using MIR. Woollen's integrity
and excellent reputation as q buffer TO
hold between himself and public criticism.
and il would never do 60 have him pull out
right now. 1t is said that it was only after
considerable pleading that the Controller
consented TO remain until after the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
DEATH OF WILLIAM G.. KRAUSS.
Sudden Demise of a Well. Known end Popular
Young Business Man.

William G. Krauss died at his home, No.
891 North Pennsylvania street, at $3.50
o'clock last night. after an illness of but q
few days duration. On last Wednesday
Mr.. Krauss went to Chicago to visit the
worlds fsIr. but had hardly arrived In that
ness much resembling cholera morbus. He
returned TO this city last Thursday. and
was confined to his room until b is death
last night.
Mr.. Krauss was q member of the firm OF
Bake * Krauss. coal dealers. and a we'll
known man. especially among the Ger.
mans. He was o brother of Paul Krauss.
He was about thirty-seven years of age anC
had been engaged In the coal business IN
this city for a number of years. He lea yes
surviving him q wife and two children, a
bow and a girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
1T WILL BE REORGANIZED
Central Labor Union Appoints a Com
mittee TO Draft q New Constitution.
Laxity of Interest in Organized Labor Dis
cussed-0ld Officers Re- Elected-
Other Business Transacted.

There was but q small attendance ut the
Central Labor Union, last night. though it
was the regular meeting for the semi-sn.
nual election of officers. The election re-
suited in the election of the same officials
who had served the previous term. and
who were as follows: President. Edgar
Perkins; vice president, L. l.. Cloud; re-
cording and corresponding secretary.
Harry Roberts; financial secretary, w. J..
A. Ross: treasurer, Ida Keyes; board of
three trustees. Henry Heddreich, James
Carroll and Charles Hacker: statistician.
ID. +. Kennedy, and sergeant-at-arms. j.
M. Pruitt. Speeches were made by
q number OF the delegates pres.
emit about the condition of the
organization, and the condition of or
sanized labor generally in the city. Com
plants were made of the nonattendance at
the meetings of the Central Labor Union.
and the general apathy which seemed to
exist In the furtherance of the cause in
which it was enlisted. 1t was their belief
that the cause of organized labor instead
OF progressing In this city was going back.
and that it was due to this cause alone. In
accordance with this idea a committee of
five was appointed for the purpose of draft
ing q new constitution and set of by.
laws for the union for the purpose
of It's reorRanization. That committee con.
sists of Fred Miller. Horace Kramer. w.
II. Tuttle. James Deery and Edgar Perkins.
The quarterly report of the financial Sec
rotary showed that there were fifty trades
unions represented in the central body. or
q delegation OF about 4.319. The receipts
for the quarter were &c.. 13, and the ex-
pe~nditures SSl.46. The report of the treas
urer showed q balance on hand of Sits.
The report of ths board of trustees showed
the total financial standing of the union to
be $3.50 The committee on hall reported
that the hall now occupied by the union
had been offered them for another year at
the same terms. and that it had been ac-
cepted.
An appeal from the furniture workers of
Cincinnati was read to the union. There
are nOw about 200 men employed at that
labor on q strike in that city. and the Sec
rotary of their union wrote asking for
moral and financial aid. The communion
tiop was received.
A committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions on the death of a member Of
the union, G.. o. Patterson, who died SO
suddenly at Fairview Park o week from
last Sunday. 1t was ordered to report at
the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
INSPECTOR OF TOMBsToNEs.

Another Official Given u
OF the Much Inspected Work.
The inspector of tombstones is purely an
ante-election official. and he will have en-
ployment only during q short period of the
summer months. 1t has not yet been de-
termined whether to assign him to the pub
lie safety department or to the works de-
partment. but he will get his pay at the
controllers window. and that is sufficient
knowledge for the gentleman who will fill
this new office. He Will be under the d.
rect charge of custodian Garrity. OF Green
lawn Cemetery. and his appointments was
duly authorized at the meeting of the
Board of Works yesterday. His duties are
not clearly defined in the notice issued by
the board. but 1t is believed be will have
something TO do with chasing ghosts Oft
the stones in the old. unused cemetery.
There Is apt to be q conflict In authority
in the cemetery between the inspector of
tombstones and the inspector OF weeds. IL
the latter official ever gets down that way,
for the weeds In the sacred place need
careful inspection. Mayor Book walter. or
Kenwood. dropped in at the board meet
ing TO get q few pointers on running city
governments, and 1t seemed TO him that It
WOuAub no OiniuChttb III v bhto VA
local political affairs 10 appoint al in
spector of salaries. an official whose duties
would be to see that salaries did not drop
too low. Mayor Book walter, however. did
not foresee that such an appointment
would arouse a storm among the employees
of the great business administration.
There were numerous complaints of bad
sprinkling before the board. and IL would
seem from the way the complaints are com.
ing in that sullivan has given Inspector
Bushong more than one silver dollar to
spend for beer. ID. l.. Bradbury told the
board that Greenwood street was not
sprinkled In q satisfactory O and be had
also heard complaints from Park avenue.
President Conduit spoke MP. and said he
lived on Park avenue. and knew that the
block he lived on was spr,nkled all right.
81 don't doubt that" said Mr.. Bradbury,
and the President wondered if Mr.. Brad
bury was speaking ironically.
1t is said that Seventh, between Meridian
ana Tennessee. was not sprinkled AS 1t
should be. 1t is passing singular that the
inspector of ~spripkllDg allows careless
sprInkling on so i'm Ortant b tnOroughfare
as Meridian, between Washington and
Maryland. Merchants on that block CON-
planned that the water wagon went over
the street early In the morning aud late In
the afternoon. During the day the dust
settles heavily over their goods. The
sprinkling was ordered stopped on Massa-
ohusetts avenue. between College avenue
and Bellefontaine street.
Among the numerous other complaints
against che condition of work under the
business ADMINISTRATION was one against
the roadway of Madison avenue. which has
not been in good condition since 1t was re-
paired, Coburn street also cOmes in for n
complaint in this direction. The culverts
on Eureka avenue were reported In q dan
gerous condition. Complaint was made
against the MOnon crossing at Seventeenth
Sfraaf