davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

W0meR'S MnshiN U,zdcra0ea1-.
Many features of the great
sale begun last week mark it
as the most notable we have
yet made.
In magnitude the movement
out-marks all its predecessors
- more than fur MRared
MOnSand pieces especially
gathered fer the occasion.
And the wonderfully little
prices come from timely, wise
and great buying and from
knowing how to profit by every
means of ~legitimately saving
cost.
orr retail prizes for mamg
tAaSSeS of these goods are
less than tile makers charge
for thousand dozen lots.
WOmen's Nigh Gowns.
At 3Sc--Night Gowns of good Muslin,
Mother Hubbard yoke o plaits, cam
brio ruflle on neck, yoke and sleeves.
Three pieces only TO one buyer.
At 60c-Night Gowns of good Muslin,
Mother Hubbard yoke Of fine plaits
in clusters, neat Swiss ru0ie on neck,
yoke and sleeves. Three pieces only
to one buyer.
At 65c-Night Gowns of good Muslin,
Mother Hubbard yoke of . rows
Swiss insertion between fine plaits,
neat Swiss insertion on neck, yoke
and sleeves.
At 65c-Night Gowns of good Cambria,
Mother Hubbard yoke of rows of
plaits in clusters, wide cambria rutile
on neck, yoke and sleeves. Three
pieces only to one buyer.
AT 65c-Night Gowns of good Muslin,
Mother Hubbard yoke of "a very fine
plant, collar, cuffs and yoke feather
stitched.
And so on with all the between prices
up to $27 each,
Corset Covers.
At 12c-Good Cambria Corset Covers,
square neck trimmed with very neat
Swiss edge. Three pieces only to
IL buyer.
At 25c-Good Cambria Corset Ccyersr-
round high neck trimmed with neat
pattern Swiss edge.
AT 25c-Good Cambria Corset Covers,
surplice neck of hemstitched plait-
ing, torchon inserting and edge.
Three pieces only to one buyer.
And so on with all the between prices
up to SS.j 10 each.
Drawers.
At 1sc - Good strong heavy Muslin
Drawers, wide hem and , plaits.
Three pieces only to one buyer.
At 30c - Good strong heavy Muslin
Drawers, wide hem and Z fine plaits,
Three pieces only to one buyer.
At 40c-Good Muslin Drawers, wide neat
Swiss rutile with plaits above. Three
pieces only to one buyer.
And so on with all the between prices
up to S12 each.
Skirts.
At 45c-Skirts of good Muslin, cambria
ruffle of 4 plaits and 3 plaits above.
Three pieces only to one buyer.
At G5c-Skirts of good Muslin, S-inch
cambria ruf1le with wide hem and I
plaits, 0 plaits above.
At 81 - Skirts of good Muslin, wide fine
Swiss rutle, plaits above.
At 81. 2j-Skirts of good Muslin, plated
cambria rufle trimmed with ma
chine made torchon insertion and
edge,
And so OH with all the between prices
up to s25 each.
Fer Children.
Good Muslin Drawers, hem and 4 plaits,
and 4 years, Sc; 6 years, Zoe; 8 and
10 years, 15e: ~ and IA years, 1Sc
Three pieces to one buyer.
Good Muslin Drawers, wide hem and
plaits, with continuous side band, 9,
A, 6, 8, 10, IL, ii year sizes, 90, 25,
30, 80, IS, $50.
Night Gowns.
Boys Muslin Night Shirts, collar, cuffs
and pocket and down front trimmed
with colored feather stitched band,
4, 6, 8 years, 40c; 10, y, IA years,
45c.
Good Muslin Night Dresses, Mother Hub
bard yoke, woven edge on neck and
sleeves, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, IL years, %,
30, So, 40, 45c.
Long and Short Dresses at almost any
price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

We the undersigned citizens Of Salem county
being interested in the sale OF farm, produce IN
Wilmington, wish all persons OF a like interest
to meet with us on Saturday evening, juno 10th,
at 100 o'clock in II. II. DeGrofft's Office, fnn's
Grove, to devise plans TO procure a plae Tor
the sale of produce in Wilmington.
ELMER SPARKS, JOS. ID. FOGG,
JAMES G. NORTON, WIN. CAWLEY,
GEO, w. HEWITT,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
A small Doetor nil.

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but that
is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary
case of rheumatism if use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it and you will be sur
prised mt the prompt relief it affords. The
first application will quiet the pain. so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
Max Ephraim,
MY. Clothing House

AS FOR light, seasonable
clothing, the New York Cloth
ing House is the best equipped
house in Wilmington Begin
ming with 81, at $40 we show
nearly forty styles of suits
lightweight cassimeres in over
a dozen shades and patterns;
the cool and dressy serge, and
a host of other fabrics give you
an exceptionally fine line to
choose from Then at $l2 we
show the neat and popular
homespuns, very fine cassi-
meres, unfinished worsteds, clay
diagonal. Our SIS suits, in
over thirty styles are extra,
pretty dress at moderate fgur-
es, and are equal to the fine
custom-made from the merchant
tailor at double the cost.
Clothing for boys and child
rem needs the utmost care in
the manufacture. We make it
extra strong so as to withstand
boys rough play.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

All persons having claims against the estate
of Nathan w. Dunn, deceased, will hand them
in to the subscriber under oath or affirmation
within three months from date or be barred OF
any action against the estate.
JOHN w. SHORT.
Dated Nav n. 1872. 1t. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
Administrators Notice.

John Diver, Administrator, cum test annex,
of Joseph Diver deceased, by direction of the
notice to the creditors of the said Joseph Diver
deceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the SAID decedeDt,
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date hereof, OF they will be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
Administrator. JOHN DIVER
Dated. Nav %. 1893. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
Administrators Notice,

Annie NJ. Plummer and Oliver II. virgins
Plummor deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate of the County Of Salem, hereby. gives no.
tice to the creditors of the said Charles 5. Plum
mer deceased, to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the said decd
ent, 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. PLUMMER,
OLIVER II. VIRGINS,
Dated, May %, 1893. Adm. cum test Annex
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

A scow 2s It.. long IA feet wide and 3 It. deer
The owner can have it by paying cost and al
ulyiup TO q, DENNY,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

get them nicely
GOOD and we'll made,
cut in style. of
CLOTHES good material
and at no high
er cost than you will have
to pay for ordinary gar
ments, The great demand
is for mems Sack Suits at
from $40 to SIS and if you
wear rcady-nade clothing
you will be able to select
from Sixth and Market
something to please you in
every particular. What ap-
plies to our clothing fits
the tailoring, furnishing,
hats and shoes; large as
sentiments of popular
styles, good and reliable
qualities, moderate prices
and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Have you boys to
buy clothing for? Bring
them here and see how
well you can please them
and how well you can do
financially.
J. 7. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market
"lothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your, purchase
we will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

ITS SPECIAL FEATURES ARE:
All the news condensed and class
flied. Important Matters in full.
Classified Advertisements, as inter-
esting as news and as much read.
Independent Comment on the
Events of the day.
Reliable Financial News and
Market Reports.
Social Events, Games and Sports,
the Fashions of the day, Literary,
Art, Scientific and Labor notes,
Building Society news and House.
hold articles. .
The LEDGER is illustrated,
and is n of the Largest and Best
Newspapers published anywhere
of high character and progressive.
The DALE LEDGER by mail
to any address in the United States
Of Canada, so cents per month.
Saturdays LEDGER (wsekly),
a great home journal, that should
be in every country home, 500 per
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The Mangled Remains OF Child Found
ON tho Q. and .. Track.

About l o'clock last night one Of the
watchmen on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, at the crossing on Seventeenth
street, near Marshall, noticed some blood
and manglcd flesh on the car track Some
fifty yards further down was discovered
what was believed 10 be the remains Of
a human being while az intervals along
the track were several internal organs
scattered here and there. on cNamina-
tion IL was found that the maneled mass
was that OF a human being, though the
little heap of broken bones and ground
up ieSh was totally beyond recognition.
NO one saw the accident, but it is be-
lefed the child, who was identified bv
means of ring on her finger by her
parents as Arena Pumell, a ten-year-old
colored girl who lived on Seventeenth
street near J, was struck by a freight
train about 10 o'clock The girl was
missed from home between and O'Clock.
brisk search on the part of'the parents
failed 10 discover her whereabouts
IL IS believed she was playing near the
crossing AT the time of the accident.
and failed 10 see the approaching train.
Coroner Taylor was summoned. but
could not learn enough OF the case to
render verdict
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
TWO n. AND W. WRECKS
MUCH DAMdGE WAS DONE, nut NO
LIVES WERE lost.
Engineer Albert Potts Has n Miraculous
Escape From Deaih-small Fire In
Petersburg Virginia News.

! PETERSBURG. VA. June Especial
! A most disastrous wreck occurred at an
early hour this mornig on the Norfolk
and Western railroad, between Dispu-
tanta and Waverly stations, which was
caused by the blowing up Of the loco
motive Of an east-bound coal train for
Norfolk. The explosion is said 10 have
resulted from there not being sufficient
water in the boiler. The locomotive and
tvs, rty-one cars were completely VT acaed.
and coal was scatterd In every direction.
The track IS badly torn up. but large
force OF lab0rers have been al work to-
day. building track around the wreck.
so that travel may De resumed. In the
meantime passengers are being trans
ferrcd.
Mr. Albert Potts a son OF Mr.. George
Potts. Of Chesterfield county. who was
the engineer made most miraculous es-
cape from being killed. When the loco
motive was blown up 1t was lifted from
the track. and fell down an embank
ment. Alr. Potts, who was IN the cab,
went over with the locomotive, and fell
I'm a ditch But for this he would have
been crushed TO death.
The fireman Mr.. A. w. Redgraves,
was scllded about the face ard thigh.
About ! o'clock this morning fire broke
out IN the rear part Of the grocery and
liouor store Of T.. V. Collins, on Boiling
brook street.
Collins estimates his loss at 5000, on
which there IS an insurance Of 2,7oO.
The loss on the building. which is owned
by Mr. A. f. Redd. is about $1,000 COW
cred by insurance
The families Of Mr. William Newcomb
and Mr. Jesse Hughes. who occupied the
APARTMENTS over Mr.. Collins store, had
no insurance on their furniture, which
was damaged by smoke. The hughes
family were soundly asleep, and 1t was
with difficulty that they could be aroused.
The store occupied by Mr. 7. VI. New
comb. adjoining that q Mr. Collins was
damaged by smoke and water. This store
is owned by Alr. David Bailey.
4 telegram has been received by the
chief of police from the authorities IN
Baltimore. stating that Decker, who IS
wanted here for bigamy (and not for
burglary. as the types made ii appear
Yesterday, would be held until further
notice.
Rev J. W Rosebro, d. D., pastor Of
Tabb-street Presbyterian church, will
leave tomorrow morning for Lewisburg
W. Va, TO deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon at the Lewisburg Seminary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
Telegraphic Brevitles.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.-Willian
Bethel Of Florida. was to-day appointed
Immigrant Inspector.
WASHINGTON, D c., June 2.-Secre.
tary Herbert went 10 Annapolis this morn
ing 10 witness the closing exercises al
the Naval Academy.
WILMINGTON. June DIR. F. w.
Potter died last evening He was SUI
perintendent of health and one Of the
leading physicians Of the city.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary and
Mrs Carlisle left here this afternoon to
spend a few days with Senator Gibson
at his home on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland Secretary Carlisle will return
here Monday.
VICTORIA. b. c.. June 2.-The steamer
Tacoma. which arrived from Yokohama,
brings news that the Russian corvette
Nitiaz went ashore on the Corean coast
May 18th and became total wreck. Nine
lives were lost.
BRAINERD. MINI, June last night
fire destroyed the car shop Of the North
ern Pacific railway, the cabinet shop.
dollhouse, two other small buildings and
five cars. The records We're saved. but
the workmen lost all their tools. Loss
$25. 900.
SAN ANTONIO, TEN, June Maxi
mo Martinez, the Mexican who lived at
San Ignacio and directed the party Of
revolutionists which sacked the town and
murdered his neiehbors. has been SEN
fenced in the United States court 10 three
years in the penitentiary for violating
the neutrality laws.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 2.-Brooles
Storey, the express robber. who escaped
from the Mississippi penitentiary, al Jack
son, three times and recently captured
at Americas. Ga, jumped from the car
window on the fast Queen and Crescent
train yesterday afternoon near Vinccs.
lie was manacled and I'm charge Of De
putty Sheriff Montgomery.
AUGUSTA, GA, June Work was
stopped to-day on the Murray 1Inl cleo
trio line of the suburban railway ia this
city, now being built by Malone Whcless,
Of Washington. j. c., under contract 10
deliver June 18th. j. @. White & CO..
OF New York. builders. filed a lien for
$4,000 and the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany for $4,000. and L. j. O'Connor, Of
Augusta, for 5000.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The architectural
iron works of J. =. q J. VI. Cornell. at
Twcnty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets
and Eleventh and Thirteenth avenues.
was damaged by fire last night to the ex-
tent of $4,000. It was fully insured
NEW ORLEANS. June Fire last
night destroyed the Home Brewing Com
pany's plant, a cistern factory and other
adjoining buildings. The loss is estimated
ar $4,000. Daniel Talmage's Sons & Co.'S
rice mill. Al to So Girod street. was burned.
The loss is estimated at $2j, 600.
GREENVILLE, MISS, June last
night on the levee W G. Morrow. engi-
neer Of the tug-boat Napoleon. living at
Little Rock, Ark. shot and killed Ellie
Baker, beautiful, but notorious. wo-
man Of the town, and then shot himself
Morrow has been living with the Baker
woman FOR a long time, but she deserted
him for a negro a few weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
SHERIFF VS.. EDITOR.
THE PRESENTER OF PEACE AND IN
EXPOUNDER OF TRUTH AT VAR.
Death OF ID. NJ. Goddy--J. s. Ritter, of
Greensboro, Injured by Train-Other
North Carolina News.

WINSTON. y. c., June Especial
r. Macarthur, sheriff Of Forsyth county.
and Captain J. W. Goshen. editor Of the
Republican. created a sensation on Third
street this morning by engaging in a
fstic encounter. The sheriff was the ag-
gressor. He told Goshen he proposed 10
whip him IL he did not give him the
authors name Of a communication ap-
pearing in the Republican rejecting on
him CcArthur) as officer. Goslen asked
when. Right now" replied the sheriff
The editor refused. whereupon a battle
ensued. {:
When separated Goshen arose with bis
face almost covered with blood After
the sherin's temper had subsidized some
what he informed the men holding him
that he would fight no more. WITH this
understanding he was turned loose. He
thereupon went up 10 the editor and said:
Il tell you now, if you will publish the
truth about me It will be all right but
If you print any more lies l propose TO
hold you responsible; and furthermore
Will whip you every time you do So
Editor Goshen replied that he claimed
TO know his own rights.
After the first article appeared in the
Republican rejecting upon Sheriff Nc
Arthur. he went 20 the editors Office and
demanded the authors name of the ar
ticlc. Goshen refused 20 give it. The
sheriff informed the editor that he would
hold him personally responsible At the
trial this afternoon Macarthur was fined
s. and costs.
+. y. Hoskins an esteemed citizen.
died here this morning; aged sixty-three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
Fredericksburg Memeriol Day.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June .
Special.-To-day was generally observed
as Confederate Memorial day. In the
afternoon business was suspended and
citizens and organizations met at the
courthouse. or G street. and marched 10
the Confederate cemetery I'm the following
order: The Fredericksburg Musical Asso-
citation, coverings band OF twenty-five
pieces, ladies Of the Memorial Association.
Maury Camp Confederate Veterans. r..
S. Chew Camp. Sons Of Confederate Vete-
rams. the school children of the city and
a large number Of citizens on foot and
I'm carriages.
The ceremonies al the graves were
opened with prayer by Rev w. NJ. Clark.
q brief address was delivered by Major
Thomas =. Wallace. and the memorial
address was delivered by Rev. s. G.. Fer
euson Of the Methodist church. Major
Howard Mills. Of Washington, an ok
Confederate soldier, also delivered an ad-
dress. The Fredericksburg Musical Asso-
citation rendered appropriate vocal music
at intervals during the services.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies.
ladies, children and citizens decorated the
graves Of the soldiers with beautiful
flowers.
n few evenings since Miss jamie D.
Wallace gave an elegant pink and green
tea in honor Of her guests, Miss Vir-
ginia Randolph Faust and Miss Mary c.
Mahon, of Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

d. d. GnDDY DEAD.
A Condemned Man Respited-Commence
mcnt Exercises.


RALEIGH. n. c., June Especial
News is received here to-day Of the death
last night at Wake Forest College Of Mr..
ID. NJ. Goddy, who was one of the mem
beers Of the graduating class. and who
received his diploma at the commence
ment there this week. He had been III
only fw days.
Governor Carr this morning resDited
Tony Rogers, Of Richmond county. who
was 10 have been hanged on the 9Th in
slant, 10 Tuesday, June nth. lie was
convicted and sentenced for numbering
his wife by poison.
The Governor to-day also granted
requisltion upon the Governor OF Virginia
for John Pain, an escaped convict from
this State who is now held IN Jail at
Danville.
Hon. Henry WattersOn, editor OF the
Louisville CONFECTIONERY. has accepted
an Invitation to deliver the annual adj
dress az the commencement exercises OF
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
College here The commencement eXer-
cises will begin with the class day Friday
June 9th. on Monday, June 18th, the bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached In the
college chapel by Rev ii. W. Battle. u.
u. on Tuesday, June 18th, essays will be
read by members Of the graduating class
in the college chapel on Wednesday,
June 18th, diplomas VIII be delivered 70
graduates by President Holiday and an
address will be delivered by Hon. Henry
TVaftorcOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
looms IKE FOUL PLAT.
The Drowning of Young Drury In Halifax
TO be observation-disclosures News.


ROANOKE VA, June 2.-Special.-The
family Of Andrew Drury. the Govern
ment storekeeper at Clearly's dstillery,
I'm Halifax county. who was drowned
Wednesday now suspect that he was
the victim Of foul play. His father, r.
w. Drury, Of this city. has gone TO the
scene Of his death TO recover the body
and investigate.
The three-year-old daughter Of c. G..
Kenaie, Of Trouville. who was lost We'd
nesday. was found at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning asleep I'm "a field several miles
from her home II is supposed that she
was stolen away by a colored man who
was seen skulking i'm the vicinity. His
sudden departure from the community
gives color 20 this theory.
Della Storrall. a coored woman. who
jumped a bail bond here several months
ago. was brought here from Washington
to-day on a requisition from Governor
Mckinney to stand her trial for rob-
berry.
About II o'clock last night, as Luther
+. Inge and several male friends were
returning from the circus In a carriage.
the driver. through carelessness and
rapid driving. run one Of the wheels Of
the carriage into cut. throwing Mr..
Inge out. breaking one Of his legs in
two places.
The last suit against the Roanoke
banks. for the recovery Of interest in
excess Of 6 per cent paid by W. >. al
l.. Blair. Jr., the builders and con-
tractors. who assigned, was withdrawn
to-day. Every party to the suit had been
Systematically boycotted by the business
men of the city.
Rev Or. Fair, Of Richmond. has ac-
cepted an invitation from the Junior
order United American Mechanics 10 de-
liver an Grafton in this city on the
Fourth of July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
IRISH FEEL SLfGHTED.
They Want Say In the Fight over Homo
Rule Bill.

| LONDON, June 2.-During debate in the
| House OF Commons on the Home Rule
bill to-day on an amendment offered by
L. w. Byrne, Conservative NJ. T. for
| Southwest Essex, the Irish members
| showed for the first time that they
| thought the Government was conceding
| too much without consulting them. Mr.
Byrne's amendment was intended TO pre-
| vent the Irish Legislature from enaciing
laws in respect 10 the use OF arms by
armed associations for drilling purposes.
Joseph Chamberlain said that 10 per-
nit such use would be tantamount 10 per-
hitting the formation of armed forces,
which might be improperly used.
Chief Secretary Morley said that the
Government would accept an amendment
debarring the Irish Legislature from per-
hitting the use Of arms for military
purposes.
Here Mr.. Thomas Sexton. Nationalist
NJ =. for North Kerry, interDosed. lie
spoke in opposition 10 the proposed
amendment, and expressed the opinion
that in regard 20 such an amendment as
also the amendment Of the previous even
ing forbiddng the organization OF a ma
tional constabulary under irish authority
representative Irish opinion ought TO be
allowed to speak before the Government
replied.
Mr.. Byrnss' amendment was rejected by
a vote Of 2S3 10 2ij
Colonel Lockwood. Conservative moVea
that the Irish Legislature be pr ohibitcd
from dealing I'm the sale or purchase OF
arms and explosives" The amendment
was r. jectcd after a short debate by
vote Of 294 10 254.
william Brodrick,. Conservative pro-
posed that the Irish Legislature be pro-
hibited from dealing with the powers
and privileges Of the armed forces station
ed I'm Ireland. His motion evoked
spirited protest from Sir William Har-
court Chancellor Of the EXchequer The
intent Of the opposition. Sir William said,
apparently was 10 treat the future Log
islature Of Ireland as a monster OF folly
and crime. Such a presumption was with
out excuse. and would be quite unworthy
Of Parliament. Qrish cheers. The Dub
lin Legislature would be no more likely
to interfere with the army I'm the exer-
else Of its duties than to promote the
manufacture OF dynamite. The amend
ment in question could not be contem-
plated in Justice to the Irish people.
The amendment was defeated on divi-
sion by 2S9 to 249.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

GREENSBORO, y. c., June Especial
J. s. Ritter an aged gentleman. from
Frankinsville. y. c., was knocked down
by a train In the yard Of the Cape Fear
and Yadkln Valley railroad, at this place,
this afternoon. and very seriously in
jured He attempted TO cross the track
IN front of d moving car, and was
knocked 20 the ground. his hip being
badly crushed and his head severely cut
I'm several places.
a brilliant german Is Ia progress in the
Knights of Pythias Han here tonight,
given by Captain David Schenck, Jr.
complimentary 10 the young ladies OF the
city The beautiful figures. I'm which
about twenty couples are participating.
are being led by Captain Schenck, with
Miss Lula PeytOn