davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsE,

IN Ut NEW JEhShA'
Between Thomas Roberts. II; F9i for sale
Mary Sehwebel, ct. ais. Premises.
Defts,
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me direct
ed and delivered, j Will sell at public Vendue, in
front OF the Court House In the city OF Salem,
New Jersey, 0n
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1898.
Between the hours of Il and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day (to-wlt, at O'Clock md
situate in the township OF Oldmans, In the coun;
ty OF Salem and state OF New Jersey, bounded
Beginning in the middle of the public road
leading past Thomas Il. llews, Jr'S farm anu
cOTner Of Denmau Layman's land, and runs hISt
degrees, East three chains and nifty links, TO a
pine stump; thence still along said Layinan's
land South twenty-Seyen degrees, East one
Chain and fifty links to a stake tof n corner ,
thence south elghty-f0ur and a hall degrees,
West thirteen chains and ten links 10 q stake
Tor d corner thence North twenty,three and =
halt degrees, West five chains to the middle OF
the Aforesaid road thence along the middle of
Inc said road thirteen chains to the place, OF be,
! gInnlng,c containing six acres and a half, be the
same more or less. Being the premises convey
| ed 10 Daniel chwebei by George Sehwebel by
deed dated March 18th, 1877, and recorded Ia
salem County Clerks ONCE In book 1901 Deeds
PSelZed and taken in execution as the property
/ OF Mary Schwebei, ct ais defendants, az lle
SUIT Of Thomas Roberts, complainant, and To be
sold by ~vv,p,, .ho,io
L. S. FoGG, Sol.
Dated SheriG's Office, Salem, N.Jr, OCT I7th'
ISIS. W9o
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
A PRIZE FOR MEN AND WOMEN

SEND your address TO us for a seated
circular, aud hear what We have 10 say
Iii ynur Bust, Face or Neck needs Ili-
ing mt, or you need enlargement or
vigor in any way. No failure Win us.
SYNDICATE T. MFG. CO.,
AZ North 18th ST., PhiIa', Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
ER'S.


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 80, 1898.
Fur Trimmings. Never a
time when SO near to ''every-
body" was wanting them. And
singularly enough, the usual
word is, "1f you'll leave your
order, please, we'll have it for
you in a few days" See if you
hear any such talk here. See
if just the kind you want in just
the quantity you ask for isn't
ready and waiting for you
from goo upward.
Fur Head Scarfs have two
special Observation-Disclosures
assortment, smallest prices.
For instance:
Genuine Hudson Bay Neck scarfs, pat
ent head and claws, S..
All the Fur Capes were
made to our special order.
They are copies OF the richest
styles Paris turriers produced
for this season.
At $3.50.
Genuine French Coney Capes, "a in.
long, full sweep and large collar,
handsomely lined with good satin.
1T SIS.
Electric Seal Capes, full sweep and large
collar of genuine marten, handsome
ly lined with good satin.
At SI6.
Genuine Black Astrakhan Capes, "a in.
long, with large collar, full sweep,
good satin lining.
At S25.
Monkey Capes, "a in. long, full sweep,
collar of Electric Seal, lined with ex-
ira good satin.
Mink, Seal, Marten, Persian
and the other favorite Furs are
also in profusion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Down Quilts, 6x6 it., cover
ed with fine quality Sateen, in
handsome patterns; choice col
or effects, full corded edges,
worth Sc in the regular way,
may go at $3.50.
Quite as interesting in their
way are the finer Quilts al less
than a0hoLeSaA prizes. Cover
ed with Silk and Satin, in this
seasons best patterns.
SIC. so Quilts at $3.50
$500 Quilts at S12 so
$4,000 Quilts at S14.00
$500 Quilts at $3.50
$780, 90 Quilts at $4,000
S35. 90 Quilts at S21,00
Near women's Waiting Room,
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
DIED

G~ALLAGHER-Neat prau's Grove
Oct. 29tli, Anna Gallagher aged ~
years.
STRIMPLE-Near PENS Ciroye, on
Oct. Both, jeremiah Strimplc, aged -
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

A night-blooming cereus belonging
to Mrs. John e. Rulon, of Swedesboro,
opened twenty-five flowers III one night.
Thomas Bates, of Paulsboro, Oh Sat-
urday had his hands terribly torn in the
machinery at 1. p. Thomas phosphate
works.
George L. Ford, proprietor of Ford's
Hotel, Swedesboro, one of the Oldest
hostelries in Gloucester county, died
Monday from injuries received by being
thrown from IL wagon on October II.
The house of Atwood Compton, at
I~Ialeyville, Cumberland county, was
burned to the ground on Monday after
noon. II has not been discovered how
the fire originated, as the family was
away, bat it is supposed to have started
from the kitchen stove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Mall hours from 6.l5 a. M to p. m.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. IN and 4.30
p. M. Tor all places and registered matter, Has
q. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. M. and
440 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. r.
4.40; south of Woodbury. 7.20 y. m.
DANIEL V. S~UMMEKILL, JR, z, NJ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03


1t will be a source of pride TO Philadel-
phians, inasmuch as it greatly rebounds to
the credit of the city as a trade centre, to
learn that Messrs. Strawbridge & ClothieR
have been awarded two premiums of the
highest order of merit, for their exhibit OF
ladies' suits and costumes and of ladies'
wraps, at the Worlds Fair. This honor,
which was thoroughly deserved, is by no
means an empty one, since, nthe condensed
official catalogue issued by the Exposition
authorities and entitled Interesting Exhi-
bits, :" the name of this eminent firm vas
co~nspicuously mentioned out of four so hon
ored in the whole exhibition. As the other
three were Partisan artists, the compliment
is we'll worthy of comment, Messrs. Straw
bridge & Clothicr were the only exhibitors
from Philadelphia in this line of products,
and we congratulate them, therefore upon
the conspicuous and gratifying success which
they have attained in a worldwide compe-
tition-Lodger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

! offer at private sale my farm where 1--we, on
the road leading from PedrchlUWu 10 salem IN
PENIS Grove. II consists Of about 4 acres
well fenced and well drained With good build
ings. For terms and particulars AMY
1920 At. Pcnn'> Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
For, Sale.

For Sale.
A building lot on Harmony St, Penn Grove :
also 50 acres of land, 3 miles from Pcun's Grove,
acres being improved, and the balance in TIM
Der from 80 to so yoars growth. llR!E,i0
LEMUEL COCHRAN.
lO27-st. renn.s drove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
ZAP


For Rent.
A good new house on ritman street. Flo
terms call on or address HUDSON TITUS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD-
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.

On Sunday leave PENIS Grove at 7.30 a. m
40 p. M; Philadelphia BIS a. m. 5.15 pm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE TIMBER
AND
REAL !

AND
REAL ESTATE +!
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
John w. Justice, ct al.
George Justice Decree for sale.
Defendant.
10y VIRTUE OF decree for sale, to me direct,
ID cd, issued out of the Court OF Chancefy of
New jersey, in the above cause and bearing
date on the sixth day of September, 1898, | Will
sell ut public yendue, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898,
On the premises, being q tract OF about
twenty-five acres, lying on the road from Ped
ncktown to P~erkintown, in Oldmans township:
salem county, New Jersey, adjoining lands Of
the heirs of George Roberts, deceased, lands of
Benjamin Hampton and others ami opposite to
the premises now occupied by Norman Layman
near the Literary School House, between the
hours Of twelve and five O'Clock inthe afternoon
of said day, commencing at 1890 p. NJ, sharp,
all the timber standing and being on said above
mentioned tract of land and the right 20 cut and
remOve the same up TO March %, 1888. This
timber is mostly Of fifty years growth and very
str light. clean chestnut suitable for rails, some
II .ge oaks fit for frame stuff and tho balance
maple, poplar, &c, of cord wood size Just right
or hOt-bed filing. II Is less thar. haif a mile
from PedricktOwn. win be sold in lois of con-
yenient size. A credit OF nine months, with in
terest, on note with approved security, payable
in bank, VIII be given on timber sale.
Also VIII be sold at Same time s. Place
The above described tract of land on which said
timber stands which tract is situate In the town
ship OF OldmanS, County of Salem ~and-State Of
New jersey and is bounded as follows, viz: Be
ginning at Il corner of George Bevis' lot in the
middle Of the road leading from ledricktown to
Perkintown and in the lire OF Denman Lay
mans land and runs thence along said Beyis lot
South siNty.three degrees thirty minutes East
three chains fOrty-1ive links 10 "a corner OF
Hampton land, thence by said hampton land
} and Jacob X Justice S woodland South twenty
eight degrees twelve minutes East tWehty-SlN
chains seyenty-seYen links to 4 stake corner OF
George Roberts land thence by said Roberts
land South seventy,three degrees hity-iive min
! utes West, five chains sixty TWO links to q stake
corner; thence still by said Roberts land North
fOrty-three degrees twenty minutes West TWEEN
ty.twO chains hfty.ninc links to q corner in, the
middle OF said road thence down the middle oil
said road North twenty-one degrees fifty min
utes East nine chains TO a stake corner at an an,
gle in the road thence still down the middle OF
| said road North forty-siN degrees thirty min
utcS East two chains iifty-three links to the
place of beginning, Containing twenty-three
acres and twelve hundredths OF an acre, more
| or less, This land is mostly truck soil and is
very convenient to railroad station and steam
| boat landing.
Conditions at sale.
Special Master in Chanccry
E.S. FOGG, Solicitor.
WIN, A, CASPER. AuctiOneer.
Dated September q, 1873 Oct6-5t,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE FAsN AND WOOD LAND


By virtue of a power of sale contained in the
last will and testament Of Samuel Justice, de-
ceased, the subscribers, executors oi SAID de-
cedent, will offer at public sale ON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-10
ELECTRICAL NEWS.

In Delaware Farmers are progressive
enough to he willing to give The right OF
way for the troily line through their proper
ties.
1t is learned that Professor Elisha Gray
has perfected his writing telegraph, and that
the manufacture Of the instr Imcnt has been
commenced on a large scale in England.
The first building In Canada TO be heated
by Electricity, it i said. j. power house In
Ottawa, in which is Installed 81. 600 pound
generator. the largest ever taken into the
Dominion.
Many European photographers are said 10
have installed storage battery plants in their
studios to work ruby CoorCd ncandes-
cent lamp. II is said the Improvement has
had markedly good fleet upon the health
of the dark room operators.
Double-deckcd storage battery tramway
cars have been operating IN Paris from La
Madclaine to II. Denis for more than a
month. and are said 10 be giving general sat
isfaction. They are said to run much bet
ter than the conduit system u-ed in other
parts of the city, and are preferable TO any
~ the lines using overhead wire construc'
ton.
The British Electrical society has been ex.
perimenting with portable electric light
especially designed to aid in the search for
wounded soldiers on altlc-fcds The lamr
employed was Of - caudle-pOwcr, fed by a
storage battery weighing only III, pounds
1t was found that the light could be kept ny
for several hours without rccharEng.
In French army circles there is said to be
activity relative to the introduction of tele-
phones into the service. TeiephOnists art
now regularly organized in sets Of two men
each man being equipped with a mile o.
wire. The simple receiving aud transmit.
ting apparatus is attached TO the soldiers
cap, while the real for the wire constitutes
sort of brcastplate. The whole equipment
weighs less than six pounds.
Prof. Elihu Thompson states that be has
operated with l,O00,OOO alterations pei
minute, and has bull; machine capable o.
giving 1000, 900 per minute. but considers u
of little value, because he has since devised Q
plan, not yet ready for publication, whereby
continuous current, by purely electrical
processes can he made to give alternating
currents OF any desired frequency, which
frequency can be governed TO cover almost
any range by very simple means, 1t bias NJ
moving pieces whatever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-10
DIED FROM BLOOD POISONING,
Result of the Cut DIR. Fisher Received
While Performing an Operation.

DR.. George Jackson Fisher, a prominent
physician Of Sing Sing and ex-president OF
the New York State Medical Society, died
from blood poisoning contracted while per-
forming AN operation on Jan. 10. The
patient was laborer who, while engaged in
the excavation for the new mansion OF Col.
Elliott F. Shepard Mt Scarborough, had been
injured by premature explosion OF blasting
powder on Jan. II. While amputatng his
leg DR.. Fisher cut himself on the first Joint
of the index finger on the left hand.
The cut seemed trivial, but the next day
DR.. Fisher was seized with severe chills
while calling on his patients, and it was
thought he would die that night. He grew
better subsequently, and after DR.. John A,
Wyeth Of this city had opened his hand and
arm 1t was thought he would recover. He
grew steadily worse after while and suf.
fered great pain. DR.. Fisher was IS years
old. He had been President of the West.
chester NJ sdical Society and both Vice-Presi.
dent and President Of the New York State
Medical Society. He had medical library
OF 1000 volumes and a valuable collection OF
professional curioslties. His "History OF
of Surgery is recognized authority.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-10
CLIPPINGS.

An electric railway in Russia from
St Petersburg to Archansel Is being
planned.
The receiving reservoirs OF tno
Croton Aqueduct have joint capacity
l,1sO, 900, 900 gallons.
Six localities have been proposed
for the Paris Exposition OF lSOO,
Auteuil being apparently the favor
ite.
An English grape grower has
twenty-five acres of vines under glass
He gets fifty cents pound for his
grapes.
The shipping tonnage of the Cana
dian Maratime Provinces has fallen Oh
from 500. $40 tons in 1854 TO $50, 200
tons in 1892.
The most perfect block system on a
railroad will not secure ii from acct
dent unless it is accompanied 10y
ceaseless human vigilance.
A hunting huru in Limoges enamel,
made in 1880, aud believed to have
formerly belonged to Horace Walpolc,
was sold recently for S3l, 800.
Boston is TO have a new Union Kali
way station for The Eor,h end roads,
which will have for notable features
twenty tracks and train lobby nearly
| five hundred feet wide.
There are 1876 students at the UGi-
vcrsily of Berlin this term, tho largest
number in the history of the instltu-
ton. This is about 20OO more than
are in attendance ut Harvard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-10
OPPOSED BY ENLISTED MEN.
Proposition Which Will Keep Young
Men Out OF the Army.

The following amendment to the army an
preparation bill was recently propoosd by
Senator ked6cld A. Proctor, eX.secretary OF
war, and has just passed the Senate and been
referred TO the House OF Representatives.
which, 1t Is understood will agree TO il:
And hereafter in time Of peace no recruit
shall be enlisted in the army for the first
time who is over thirty years of age, and no
person shall be re-enlisted who has served
ten years or more or who Is over thirty-five
years of age, except those who have already
served as enlisted meE for twenty years or
upward.
This amendment is causing CONSERVATION
among the enlisted men OF the army, and
should 1t become law will be death
blow to their retirement.
Under existing laws soldiers who have
served honorably and faithfully in the army
for thirty years can he retired and are o.
lowed three-fourths Of the pay of the rank
they hold at the Time Of retirement. Or IL
they choose to do so they may enter the
Soldiers Home, at Washington, ID. c., which
Is under the care of the War Department, on
mutually satisfactory conditions.
1t Is to be hoped that the amendment wi Il
be killed in the House, as its enactment will
be great injustice to faithful soldiers who
have served nearly twenty years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-10
EpitOme of Foreign Events.

The Banco de Romay La Plata at Buenos
Ayres has suspended payment In conse'
quence OF the losses sustained In gold specu-
lation by the manager Of the concern.
These losses amount to Sl000,000.
NJ. Millevoyc proposes to ask the govern
ment 10 grant NJ. Henri Rochcfort a safe
conduct in order that Rochefort may come
to Paris and give evidence in regard to pay
ments alleged to have been made by Cor
neius Herr to NJ. Clemenceau.
The French Ministry, at a council held in
Elysee, approved the proposition to lay a
cable from the French colony Of New Gale
donna to Australia.
Secretary White OF the American Lega-
tion has delivered to Lord Rosebery three
despatch boxes containing the American
case In the matter Of the Behring sea arbit-
ration.
A meeting Of representatives of the far
mers and cattle dealers In Fifeshire Forfar-
shire and Perthshire was held at Perth q
few days ago. 1t was decided to petition the
board Of agriculture to remove the restric.
tons placed by the board on the importa-
ton of Canadian cattle 30 that the trade In
such cattle Can be resumed in May.
The Hamburg American line steamer
Suevia, Capt. Bauer, from HAM urg Jan. q
for New York, passed the Sicily Islandt
bound east. She signalled that her engines
were disabled and that she was making fol
Southampton. She was steaming about
eight miles an hour.
The King aud Queen of Greece and Duke
Constantine of Sparta have started for Zante
TO witness the damage done by the earth
quakes, aud to do what they can for the
relief of the suffering people. Since yester
day the shocks have been fewer, and tht
resulting damage has diminished In proper
ton. The loss Of property caused by tbs
calamity is estimated at S,000.000 drachmss
The Viking ship intended for the Chicago
Worlds Fnir,was launched at Christina amid
great enthusiasm. Admiral Karen, com
mander Of The Norwegian Navy, and numer
Gus naval officers. were present, as well as
| multitude of other spectators The sur
shone brightly, the sea was calm, and tn,
Viking ship rode bodily into the waves a
Sande Ford
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Gridiron Club celebrated its eighth
anniversary a few nights ago with dinner
at tue Arlington, at which more than 40
covers were laid. Among the distinguished
guests were Associate Justice Brown the
Rev. DR.. Parsou, Speaker Crisp, ex.Speaker
Reed, Senators Carlisle, Chandler and Cor
man, and many other prominent men from
all parts OF the country.
The agricultural appropriation bill, as
completed by the House committee, carries
an appropriation Of S3.lS9, 500, a reduction of
S33, $50 as compared with the bill for the
current fiscal wear. and 1928 100 below the
estimates The principal change is the re-
ducton OF $4,000 In the appropriation for
the work OF the Bureau of Animal Indus.
try.
BY direction fthe President, Secretary Eos.
ter of the Treasury Department directed the
Collector of Customs at New York, Philadel-
pha and Boston to suspend the refund OF
duties upon hat material until further adj
yised. Up to the present time the amount
of duty refunded III what are known as the
that trimming cases has aggregated more
than 81 900, 600.
President Harrison will make no more
nominations of Consuls for the United
States. There are only four vacancies In
what are known as principal offices-that is
State Department-Apia Cork, San Saliva
dor, and Nogalee.
The Secretary Of War transmitted to the
House letter from the Major-General com.
handing the army on the subject Of the de-
tall of officers OF the army for prolonged
service with the militia Of the several States,
and suggests that if this policy Is pursued to
such all extent as the general military inter
ests seem to require, 1t should have the sane
ton of law.
Secretary Noble has received advlces from
the Indian agent at Pine Ridge Agency re.
porting the murder Of four white men and
the MORALLY wounding of another at the
beef contractors camp, 25 miles from the
agency. The murderers are said to be Indl.
ans.
Comptroller Hepburn will probably ap.
point within a few days receiver for the
Capital National Bank OF Lincoln, Neb. The
affairs ofthe bank are In very bad shape,
and the state itself has, 1t is said, some s225.
600 locked up in 1t. President Mosher, ac-
cording to evidence in the hands of Comp
troller Hepburn, wrecked the bank. Certain
persons on the ontside are said to be impli.
Gated with him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-10
Weather Bureau and Indian Appro-
priatiOn Bills.

The Weather Bureau receives an appro.
priation of S950,000, an increase of nearly
$4,000 over last year. This will be expended
in the dissemination OF the forecasts and
other special information By telegraph and
otherwise to farmers In distant and remote
localities that have hitherto not had the pre-
dictlons Of the signal service. The bill also
provides that $4,000 shall be expended in
the Introduction of American food products
abroad. There Is no provision in the bill for
any more rain-making experiments.
The Indian appropriation BILL which was
recently reported to the House, carries an
appropriation of over $1,000, 900, being no
material change from that OF last year. A
slight increase is made in the appropriation,
TO carry. out treaty stlpulatlons, 1t being
about S3,5O0,000. The appropriation for
Indian schools, alb nut $4,000 900, is a reduc-
ton from last years appropriation for that
purpose, the cut beng made In the amount
heretofore given for industrial school and
school buildings. An item In the bill au.
tborizes the. President to appoint commit
tee to appraise and sell the surplus lands Of
the Puyallup Indians. In Washington, with
the consent OF the Indians.