davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14

Manufactures all along the
line are glad to put it in our
way to help you to unusual
Dress Goods values.
Who ever thought to see
Halfwool Challis at I2Hc?
Prettiest printing, $3.50 for a
I2-yd. dress pattern.
Bit then finest French ALI
wool Challis that you expect
to pay Coo for are only size.
Corded and woven figure
Organdies, too-tlose misty
films SO daintily kissed by
Flora. Think OF them at lSc !
No, not French.
And that great gathering of
Ginghams.
12tc Ginghams at Sc.
25c Ginghams (silk striped at Zoe.
15c Ginghams at 25c.
And a dozen others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14
Notice tn Creditors.

All persons having claims against the estate
of Nathan ". Dunn, deceased, will hand them
in to the subscriber under oath or animation
within three months from date OF DC parre" Vi
any action against the estate, er,,pr
Dotad Nav a. 1907. 4t. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14
Art and Music Instruction

Miss Norabelle Norris Parisen tgrand daugll-
ter Of Rev. IL. s. Norrisl is prepared 70 CIV les
sons in music and art. Persons desiring nstiuc-
t;nn niaase call or write. Terms moderate.
Wv" 20 Pitman St, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14

For Sale.

The House and barn now occupied by j. D.. Tor
~ ~ ioSS s. r. LEAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14

A small sloop M IT. beam, % It. keel, draws
ahout feet II water when loaded, in good con.
dition. Apply to HAIRY $. BOWEN,
"Stgy"' "PP-' Penn's Grove, NJ j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14
10
PER
CENT
Off

our lightweight Clothing
Just what you want now
to put on and wear. A
splendid assortment all
through the stock. Mo-
hair Goats and Vests, all
the popular shades; Sicil-
ian, Pongee, Flannel and
lightweight Worsted coats
and vests and odd coats,
Black Mohair and Alapaca
coats, Serge Suits or Coats
and Vests, White Duck
Trousers and Vests, light
weight serge and Worsted
Trousers; hobby styles
neat patterns and low
prices on all OF them.
Straw Hats and Russell
Shoes to finish you out for
Summer.
Closed evenings except
Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 6 o'clock.
J. I. MuIIin &<Son,
TailOrs, 9th " Market
lothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14
Sfraved.

A cream colored mare with white name and
face came 10 my place on Monday, July 10th
The owner can have her by paying, expenses.
7.1ilt. JUN "A'hNi"'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14
Administrators Notice.

AN1lk111lS @o1ASOs
Annie NJ. Plummer and Oliver II. virgins
PIummer deceased, by direction OF the Surro-
gate of the County of salem, hereby gives no.
lice to the creditors of the said Charles 5. Plum
and claims against the estate OF the said decd
emf, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred OF any action thereof against the
said Administrators.
ANNA NJ. PLUMBER,
OLIVER II. VIRGINS,
Dated, May q, 1923. Adm. cum test Annex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14

a seaos, That feasAs. Yeuns People sslt-suRpSrt Is
eeiasy connsreiai College. Wilmington Del.
Read advertisement and send for frs Catalogue,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14

Four stops on the Dress
Goods circles. Make forty OF
them and you'll every time be
by something just as tempting.
Fine sheer Bahste, Maek
grounds, electric figures,
I2Hc' a0onM cost CSC to
mbork.
Genuine zoe Scotch Cling
ham, I2Hc-n not many
styles.
Printed BASKET Muslin fer
Dresses, roc. meant to be
I6c.
W00en figured Cloth, Sc ;
originally 12bc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14

Prices in Sum-
mer Clothing.
They were cheap
before and just
that much less
now. Not a few
things here and
there, but all of
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-14

Boys Short Trouser Suits
of every grade you'll care for.
And such qualities at $3.50
and $3.50 as will delight thrifty
mothers.
Washable Kilt Suits--2a to
6 year sizes-at 81, $3.50 and
S. that would have been $3.50,
$3.50 and IS early in the sea-
son. They'd cost more to
homemade.
Trouser Washable Suits,
sailor style, 4 to 10 years,
SI.75 and S2.75 for $3.50,
$3.50, 1915 and 81. 5oqualities.
Knee Trousers, SOC to S1.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
TOWN SCHOOLS.

For Connecticut: Fair, stationary perature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
WORLD OF SPORTS.

IL k thought that tho Baltimore club will clo>r the aeason about >I5.WU ahead
 The Phillics ar, puzzled as to what to dn with Turner next wear. He has played we'll enough to deserve a place on the rrgu- lar team. At all events. he will be retained aS d spare man.
 The western clubs made great record in winning eight games out of nlnc on Tues day. and had Il not been for thu B@!uIAores batting out n game by making five runs in the ninth inning in St Louis. il would have been clean sweep.
 Owing to the storm thv Mvrii,ll> dld hot come over to play the game with the Acmv> scheduled for to-day. Manager Durnnt k not i'll town and it k not known when the .2uur will hv played The Acm,,s will % Ia Mcrid,n tr-morrow by special train leaving the New England >tA- tion at 2:l5. The atn, will be called promptly al o'clock
 N~tutr Charley Eyruc g,,t l,,,lIy stuck ,,r, his man Lachanc". He paid Sl ."" for his release and tn, player received >3In Id- vance money. Boston Herald. Last sunday President louuS got mixed up and had both GntfncN and Em~lv ln Cincinnati
 Louisville people must indulgr in sal rv- ticctions over the fine work Pitcher Clau~rn k dolng for thu CmcaSn~. The Bostons are the only club that ha, , succeeded in twice winning lu ,;aw,~ in a series. as has been tho cst~,. with tine Ealtl- morcS and Louisville Mauas,r Frank Bancroft has d,, rir,l ..tc Elvc Cincinnati people a ~iN dly rac' thl, tall
 Charley Farrell tried Ia ,Ia,l.,, t Iut,h,d | ball last Monday and lt resulted u ', Il, tn ! single.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Report of the Condition of the Outlying
 Districts.

Report of the Condition of the Outlying
 Districts.
 The report of George H. Cowell and Dr E. \. O'Hara, town school visitors for the past year, has been adopted by the board of school visitors. The report shows in the Hopeville district total enumeration of 225, the number registered POS and the average attendance l23. There was eN- pended for this school during the year the sum of $2 2,3l4.47. The Waterville district k having d new school building erected Ut q cost of 5000. The enumeration was l35, number registered 12S. average attendance 67. The expenditures for the year were S7l3.3S. The Mill Plain district had Il total enumeration of 6S. registered 66 average attendance 46. The expenditures were SSa2 .26. In the Bunker Hill district the enumeration was SS. registered 52, av- craze attendance 30. Receipts were S12o, expenditures $l ,l50. In the Town Plot district the enumeration was I2. reglstrl- ton 52. average attendance 30, expendl- lures S647.26. Oronoke district had an enumeration of a. registration 5l, average attendance 3S. The expenditures were S5O5. The East Farms district had an enumeration of l6, registration l6, average attendance H. The expenditures were S323.45. The East Mountain district had total enumeration 3l. registration 3u, av- craze attendance lS, expenditures S3u'. The Bucks Hill district had total enunl- eration of 69. registered 49, average attend ance 27, expenditures 4ll.69- The visi- tors speak in high terms of the late T. l. Driggs, for many years chairman of the board They recommend also that an eN- ample be made of those who defy the law in not sending children to school. They recommend that more active interest be taken in the affnirs of the districts and that a few good books be added to the school library each year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Record of Business in the state for tl
 Past Week.

Record of Business in the state for the
 Past Week.
 The summary of the Weekly Record is as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven q. Bridgeport l9, Hartford and East Hartford 9, Waterbury D, Meriden 6, New Britain f, Middletown ?. Norwich |, New London 3, Danbury S, Norwalk IT, Ansonia l, Derby 1, shelton ?. Real estate mortgages-New Haven and West Haven $9O. 406, Bridgeport Sl9,337, Hartford and West Hartford S22, POO, Wa terbury SIS, 500, Meriden $l34,663, New Britain Sl5, 300, Middletown SlO, 600, Nor wich S6,0Oo. Ansonia S2,o5O, Shelton $l 900.
 The total number of sales this week Is l0l. compared with S3 for the preceding week and 13l for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mort gages is S3I7, 953. against S232,0S4 for the corresponding week last year,
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported II sales, Bridgeport IS, Hartford 24, Waterbury 9. Meriden :, New Britain 9. Middletown 1. Norwich New London q, Danbury |. Norwalk 10 Ansonia f. Birmingham l. shelton l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Chinese Dudes.

China is perhaps the last place in the world where one would expect to find dudes and mashers, but it appears that in Shanghai the gilded youth among the Celestials have adopted the masher cos tune. Very curious they look in their high collars and tight fitting coats. They have also taken to wearing foreign un- derclothing, eating foreign foods, smok- ing foreign tobacco and doing many other things contrary to the old fash toned Chinese usage. They also ride in foreign carriages, men and women to- gether. and some of them live in foreign houses in grand style. There are alsc hundreds of schools kep; by Chinese where nothing but English is taught. that being considered the most useful characterization Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

John F. Garren, who lately left to ac- cept position in Washington, is expected home Monday to take hand in getting out the vote in the second ward.
 The democratic town committee has selected Hurlburt S. Scovill for tax collec- tor to fill the vacancy made by the declina- tion of C. c. Cnmmerford. George !. Strobel, the democratic nominee for town treasurer, has accepted position as travel ing salesman for the Waterbury Watch Co., and will not be able to stand on the ticket. The name of Perry C. Morris. chairman of the democratic town committee. will there fore be placed on the democratic ticket in place of Mir Strobel.
 The republicans of the second ward put the following ward ticket in nomination last night: For alderman, F. E. Cross; for councilmen. Jay H. Hart, J. NJ. Gal lond. George Tracy. w. H. Hall, I. A., Knox.
 There is considerable dissatisfaction among republicans at the way things were done at the convention Wednesday night James A. Knox had been given to under stand that he would be the nominee for town clerk. In fact he knew of no oppo- sition to him until the name of F. B. Mer- riman was sprung upon the convention. Mir Knox is angry and does not try to dis guise the fact and his friends are going about making incendiary speeches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
FIgursk From the Annual Report of tn,
 Town Officers.

Town Officers.
 NAUoATUcK, Sept 29.-The town report embracing the expenses of town. school and fire department were circulated yes terday. We find that the pauper account which includes thirteen in the Connecticut hospital for the insane, costing Sl ,OS5.9O. and eight that have been treated in hospi- tals, also four children that have been placed in the St Francis orphan asylum costing S639.O6 in all amounts to S6, ,2O9. .9S. The pay rolls for roads not under contract. including those worked by the borough, Is $6,4l2.24, the expense of town farm has been S3, ,6s9.76. while the receipts have been S2,4l3.32. The town hall has paid expenses within S275.2I. painting and re pairs costing some S4OO more this year ! than last, when the house came within 1 Si3.2S of paying expenses. Our interest | account amounted to S5, ,lO7, 70. Our schools and supplies cost SIG, 752.lI. fire department S7T4.02, water supply Sl .475. The amount paid on justices orders over receipts was Sl ,236.42. The entire cN- pense of the town for the Year was Sj3.- SS2 .92; the entire indebtedness k SluG,- 953.2l, it being S3,9l2.60 less than last year.
 Charley Andrews was notified to go to Boston yesterday in regard to the appoint ment of appraisers to fix the damages on his shoe store. Attorney Sweeney also rN- pectcd to %.
 Notice was served on counsel for the school visitors yesterday that the school committee would not appear to-day before Judge Hall to argue the McNally injunction case. The class on Monday was taught by Miss Petra. on Tuesday Mir. Weary closed the room. On Wednesday, the school board by advice Of state secretary. tnOk a teacher there and offered to 70 on with tn, class. Mir. Neary refused to have tn, ruon opened, claiming that the injunction forced him to close il. The school committee called meeting for last night and a vot, wasscd 10 have Miss McNally.
 The family of the barber who d,, serted his wife and five children few weeks since will be sent at his wifcS Uv, quest tomorrow tO her sister near Ohic.AcN Wmskcy caused the trouble.
 A large number of out-of-town wuul,I were in the place yesterday attending tn Womcn's missionary meeting.
 The funeral of Florence l.. Dunn. chil, Nf Jeremiah Dunn. contractor of Nauegl tuck Was largely attended yesterday after noon from the family residence, Mllvillc The floral offering were numerous. Inter ment in the new Cathohc cemetery Funeral WAS yonductSd by Undertake Moriarty. The pallhoarvrs were William Brophy, George Kelley. John Mulville. lI and Daniel Mulvillc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
aIanxoes of Different Kinds.

Cut the top from a dozen red and a dozen green peppers. Remove the seeds and save the tops. Stand the peppers up right in tub; put a teaspoonful of salt in each one; cover with cold water and soak 24 hours; drain. Cut ? large heads of cabbage on a cabbage cutter. add to this a teaspOonful of ground cloves, a teaspoonful of ground allspice, table spoonfuls of whole mustard and ? table spoonfuls of salt; mix thoroughly. Stuff the peppers with this mixture. Put on the tops and tie tightly. Stand them up right in some jars and cover with cold vinegar. Mangoes are also made from peaches and small melons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
THEY WANT A VOICE.
Catholic Clergymen Considering an
 Important Matter.

Catholic Clergymen Considering an
 Important Matter.
 An effort is being made to make the Catholic church in this diocese democratic.
 Under the present rule only certain clergymcn the ''irremovableS, in the dio- cese have voice in the selection of a bishop. The irremovables have expressed their preference regarding the successor to the late Bishop McMahon. The other pas tors and curates have not enjoyed that privilege. An agitation has been started among them for the purpose of extending the privilege to them.
 Nearly all the clcrgNmen of the diocrse have received circulars within few days in which are set forth the benefits to be derived from an extension of the suffrage in this matter. The circular sets forth that all the clergymen in the diocese should have vote in selecting the new bishop. and that no ecClesiaStic outside of the diO- cest should have voice in the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges,

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges;
 The Sappho club, the swell musical or ganization of Bridgeport, has disbanded on account of a quarrel between some of its leading members. The primary cause of the trouble was the attempt by Mrs Clinton HoaG to have Professor Emilio Agramonte made musical director.
 Bella Carter prominent citizen of Mrri- den. died ofapopleNy yesterday. He was 65 years old.
 Mrs Patrick Healey, 69, of Meridrn. took carbohc acid last night instead of cough mixture. The doctors have little hope of saving her life.
 A l2-ye;r-old boy named kilhy was seized with heart failure while attending the Murphy temperance meeting at New Britain last evening. Young kllhN was taken to drug store. where A physician attended him. On examination it was aScertained the boys illness was caused by excessive cigarette smoking He k in d prrcariouS condition.
 The United States naval authorities have finally fixed upon S5O.OO0 as the amount oi premium the gunboat Castinc k to rt- CUlNV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
WATERBURY ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO.,,
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW OF FINE LINENS AND
 HANDkERCHIEFS

I'sI dozen EmhrH,l.r.,l Haniker.LI,f~ fine fabric. and never ~'lJ ls->S than l.., by anybody. over ;st ~tyl,> 't ,ml,r,.l,l.rN and the price for thi> lI
 7c four for Do. At o'clock:
 IJO dozen ladies 3I,s' IIn,-I HauIL.r- chiefs. plain hemstitchs,l anal l.HlTant.,,l every fiber linen At lT~. tw. iar
 Pc regular pnce 3I- zach At 9 o'clock:
 IJn dozen fine Handkrrchi"t~ l-,th su,- hrnidered and plain. ~-,u,' ,-ulrHd'r,,l m silk. none worth lex than l'A- and >-'n' worth l1c. at 'IC each. Spe,,ial today and SAturiay m
 LINENS AND TOWELS. 5O dozen Towels. eNua >izr and quality regular price 43lc, this sale, at Pa each. I2 pieces wide blslchtl nanlaSk that the price was from Sl -35 tn - yard; this lot eoes into this sale at S.1,' yard- Don't mis- this opportunity to buy th" finest grade Of Csn.lS in the market at half pTice.
 One lot at 25c worth l7Is.
 Ona lat at :lLs worth 7Jr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
GIVING UP POLICIES.
Many Working People Unable to kcrI
 Their Premiums Paid Up.

Many Working People Unable to Keep
 Their Premiums Paid Up.
 One feature in connection with the pres cnt hard times is that many who have pro tected their families from want in case they should be taken away. by carrying d policy of insurance in some of the numer- ous fraternal societies or in the old line companies, now find it impossible to meet their assessments or payments.
 They declare it is no longer possible to continue payments without causing suffer ing to the members of their families. This is to be regretted. for some have paid as sesSmentS for years and are now arriving at an age where it will be hard for them to regain admission on account of the age limit.
 man who has a family dependent upon him should think twice before giving up the small amount of insurance held by him because it pinches to pay it for few months. There are also many working girls who have small policies from $500 up. who also feel that they will have to give them up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Hou Clean Mnlnw ch.ir.

Willow chairs require only soap and water with a good brush to make them look like new. Let the soap be good, the water warm and give good rinsing to remove all traces of soap. Do not dry, but leave in the air until drained. Then remove to their places in the house, and your friends will ask you where you bought your new chairs. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
The Ravaxes of Cholera

ROME, Sept, 29-The mail steamship Carlo R. has returned with cholera aboard. During the whole voyage ll+ persons died of cholera, most of them on the way home. Seventeen cases of cholera were reported by the ships doctor last night. Eight deaths and r. new cases were reported from Leghorn. There were : deaths and !9 new eases nj PAtti Sicily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
" THE DAISY
 MILK BISCUIT. " ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. laI ,S l2G EAST MAIN ST.

I2l < laG EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
House Burned at Ellington.

ROCKVILLE. Sept 2a. Fire last evening destroyed the new residence of Otto F. Powell. about mile from here just over the Ellington line. But little of the furni- turr was saved. A shed connected with the house was also burned \ large barn caught fire but was saved. The loss on the house k S2, 50O, insured for SI 500; loss on furniture. S3n; insured for SaOO The cause 0f the fire k unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
TAplOrh Ice.

Tapioca ice is a popular dish and one that is easily made. Soak heaping tablespoonfuls of tapioca in cold water all night. In the morning pare and quar- ter a pint of peaches, place them in the bottom of a dish. sweeten to taste, cover with the tapioca. add a quart of water, bake slowly for an hour and set on the ice till wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Reid & Hughes

Ladies Black Hose. four thread, spliced heel and toe. guaranteed stainless and ab- solutclv fast black. al 25c a pair. Best in the city at the price.
 lad,r,' Lawn Aprons, with fancy tor- ders cNtr, large size, at 2lc each,
 Glorla Umbrellas, 2O-inch, fast black superior quality, at Sl.lo each.
 Eiderdowu Clo,king. new styles and cloriuss at Do yard.
 Five hundred pounds of note paper, < .,d. at l24t d pound,
 Five hundred boxes Paper and Envel- opc, at 9ca ho>. worth l5c.
 Don't forget thu; We are agents for the Standard Fashion Patterns. Full stock of Fall styles. Fashion Monthly" free on application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
a.lln.. -I..nnA-

Blue Jeans" will be presented at the opera house this evening. Blue Jeans has been witnessed by every member of the cabinets of President Cleveland and cN~ President Harrison There is not a notable in Washington, Albany or New York Vh" has not enjoyed the Hoosier play, and as for Indiana. not Ia have seen Blue Jeans is to argue one s self a rrcluse in the ls,uiana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
s,.crctnrH Isnach Arrc,tc,I

ANsoxIA. Sept 29. NJ. II. Ronch. rN- financial e,.vrctary of Court Ansnn G. Phelps. A. Q. F.. who Is charged with cn- bezziins S25u of the court fund. Was ar rested this morning by Chief of Police Ellis. He was brought before Judge Nun ger in the town court and the ease was continued Ia saturday October :. under S5Nl bonds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
A Ge..sa Hint.

Aunty lshockedl-Do you and your sister quarrel over your candy this way when at home:
 Little Johnny-Num. Mamma al ways gives us So much We both has plenty Item.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Rig Verdict Against n Railroad.

SoMERVIIIE, N. j.. Sept -29- The jury in the damage suit of Feindel against the Central railroad of New Jersey returned aSerdict of. SIS, ,OO0 for, the plaintiff: Some of the jury held out for a time for verdict of so, GOO but finally agreed upon the above named sum. The company will probably anrlaal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Round Over For Burglary,

NEw HAvEN, Sept. 29 John Brennan, of Springfield. Mass. Was arraigned in the police court this morning charged with burglariZing the residence of Alexander PrrrOnS, of Prout Street. Probable cause was found and he WAS bound over to the superior court under bonds of Scl50. He was photographed this morning and his picture will be placed in the r"gue's gallery at the police station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Curran calls attention to his fall stock of gloves.
 Look over Conlon Brothers list of useful household articles.
 Prices are low at the store of the Water bury One Price Clothing Co. If you want a suit, overcoat or cardigan jacket call.
 Special bargains in linens and towels to- morrov at E.. T. Turner X Co.'S.
 Ladies black hose, lawn aprons. gloves umbrellas and writing paper are on Rei6 < Hughes special sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Work for Everyone

How can We fnd employment for the penrlrwhoarr compelled la live nn short all lowanc,s Ky extending water pipes on the new streets, that you contemplate laying water pipes when you get the new water supply, or replacing the old cement pipes with iron. that you will be compelled to do next summer This can he done without laying special tax, because the city has power to borrow a half million dollars to furnish the people with water.
 KELLY Stys tn the Common Council, ..You can put every idle man in Waterbury working tomorrow, because you have the money and the work to do. and you will bring comfort to many fireSides that have been wrecked hy the present hard times.-
 What KELLY hNs on hand to-day: 6.9a5 Barrels of Flour, or enough to feed the town of Naug,tuck for I2 months.
 The Silver Dollar is the poor mans money.