davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
RoRoUcu couro,L MEETING,

The regular meeting of the Borough
council was held Tuesday evening, lhe
Mayor and all the Councilman being
all present excepting Mr.. Smalley. Sew
eraI bills were ordered paid for the elec'
ZION, printing and labor, including
%t3 for the iron cage for the lookup;
9l9.3O for labor unloading shells ana
s22.2j team hire. Bill OF $50 for the
1867 bushels Of shells was deferred.
Ordinances were adopted TO regulate
the lookup aud prohibiting the selling
oil merchandise and keeping shops or
stores open on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
GRENADINES


Black Grenadines and Chit
fons with stripes and color
plays are the top bud of ele-
gance for Summer wear. But
that don't save the prices. We
can make them hitler than ever
and we do. That's all there is
of it.
At Zoe from 81.
Black striped Chiffons, with figures OF
green, blue, rose-pink, empire, buff
and red. % in. wide.
At $3.50 from $2'75.
Black striped Chiffon, relieved by col
ored pin stripes. AZ in. wide.
At So from $3.50.
Black stripped Chiffon, with tri-colorcd
stripes of silk. AZ in. wide,
| At 81 from s1.5 {.
Black Silk G~renadine, with stripes OF
pink, blue, buff, red and olive. "a
in. wide.
At 81. so from So. 0
Bayadere Ribbon-striped Grenadine 4e
Ill. Wlue.
| At 81. so from $3.50.
Silk-and-Wool Wick Cord Grenadinc.
AZ in. wide.
At So from So.
Silk-and-Wool Wick Cord Grcnadine,
with self colored silk stripes. as ill.,
wide.
At SO from $3.50.
Persian Brocade Grenadine. 4s i'll
wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Swcdesboro is to have a new iron
bridge IS feet wide over Raccoon creek.
Tunes are not SO flash at Gloucester
this year and the sa!nou keepers have
had their license fees reduced from $500
to $3.50.
A new NJ. Z. Church was dedicated
at Pitman Grove on Sunday. The
church has greatly p~rospered under the
charge Of Rev. J. -. Nixon the past
eight months.
Cumberland county is to have IA
strawberry exposition and prizes will be
awarded for the best exhibits. We
don't believe Cumberland can beat Sal
lem cOunty's strawberries. :
Camden county again enjoys the lux
ury of two boards of freehOlders owing
to a new law passed. The SAINT fight was
On three years ago when the Democrats
got hold.
Memorial Day was celebrated at
Bridgeport aud SwedeslilrO under the
charge OF J. A. Dix POSI- and Sons OF
Veterans, of Swedesbor&. Rev. j. W.
Morris, OF Gloucester i'ity, delivered
an address at Bridegroom and the citi-
zens served lunch. RevAJ. b. Wilton
and Mr.. Morris delivered addresses al
| SWedesbOro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
EPwORTH LEAGUE.

The regular monthly business meet
ing OF Bethany Chapter of st. Paul's
NJ. e. Church, followed by a very fine
literary and musical entertainment,
rendered by home and imported talent,
was held in the church on Monday
evening last. After the business of the
evening had been transacted Miss Ollie
G. Denny in a clear and distinct tone,
delivered an able report as one Of the
delegates to the State Convention of
Epworth Leagues held in Camden on
the 9th and 10th inst. The following
program arranged mainly by Mrs. An
ma F. Barber and Miss Hattie T. Hoff-
man, whose untiring efforts afforded us
such a delightful evening was given.
March, BY Mandolin Club.
Reading, "Betsy and l."
Miss Bertha Claypoole.
Solo 1.-The Stars will tell you why"
Miss Bessie Kille.
Banjo Solo, "Old Folks at home,"
Mr.. Russell, of Wilmington, Del.
Duet, Miss Elena Simkius
and Miss Ciaypoole.
Selection, Mandolin club.
Reading, Naughty Girls view of life''
Miss Kille.
Solo, Maggie and l."
Miss Phebe Shultz.
Duet, Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Ludwick.
Solo "Broken Pitcher" Miss Kille.
Banjo Solo, Mr., Russell.
Collection taken by S. r.. Leap, Capt.
Samuel Denny, George S. Kille and p.
II. L. Wyatt.
Remarks by Rev. G. s. Lawrence.
Nearer my God to Thee, Mandolin club
Where all did so well, to p%articularize
would seem improper, yet a word may
be pardonable in relation to Miss Kille's
reading and singing and Mr.. Russell's
playing which charmed the audience,
and were exceptionally fine.
Misses Gertrude Kille and Ivy Jor-
den presided at the organ with their
usual dignity and grace. j. H. S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, May D, 1924
INDIA SILKS

Money-saving in the Mint
Corner as surely as there's
money making in the Mint.
These India Silks are first pick
from the most interesting lot
Of the season; priced below
what others ask for the leav-
ings.
At 4Oc the yard.
90 in. black ground colored printed
Satin.
At SOC the yard.
90 and "a in. black and colorcd ground
China Silk.
At Coo the yard.
PAL in. light and dark ground silk,
dainty figures on stripes
At 65c the yard.
81 in. extra quality Jap Silk, white
figures.
One to five colors i'll many
OF the printings. 6oc to 81 has
been counted cheap.
The 75c black Japanese Silk
(27 in.) at 55c is a "limited."
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

BY a recent act Of the Legislature
approved by the Governor all horoughs
are entitled to II Chosen Freebooter dis
tinct from the township in which they
are located. If this is correct the num-
Der of4he Board of F%reeholders OF this
county will be increased by three, as
follows: Elmer, Penn's Grove and
Woodstown.
Call at Mrs. II. ]. Divers for fashion
able hats and bonnets.o Franklin st.,
opposite st. Paul Church.
Ten years ago several carloads of
horses were imported and sold in Salem
county but now Salem county has
hors.cfor sale owing to. many raising
colts from the high-bred horses in the
county. Salem county is TO New Jer.
sey what the blue grass region is to
Kentucky in regards to raising horses.
Still many carloads Of milks COWS are
imported and sold In the county which
is becoming also q famous dairy region.
Why cannot Salem county afford to
raise its own cowsp
One of the worst suffers by the break
ing Of the river banks last week was
William d. Torton, keeper of the
Henby Greek Meadow light house.
After the food last fall the government
built % bank around the light house
property for the purpose of keeping out
the water in case the river banks broke
but the water went through the new
bank like II sponge. Mrs. Torton lost
so chickens and 140 setting eggs. Those
chickens not drowned had to be taken
in the house. 1t was a week before
they could get out to high land.
/ You can get strictly pure extracts of
lemon, vanilla, orange and bitter al
monds very cheap at Johnson's. Also
the finest Perfumery, all odors. \
Only a few shad fishermen have been
dipping their nets this week and 30 has
been about the highest catch. Most of
the shad are free from the tarry taste
that made them UNBEATABLE last week.
Denny Bros. quit running the sllad line
last week and what few caught have
been taken up by the steamer Flem-
ming on her way from Bridgeton or
sent by express. Gideon Denny paid S.
Tuesday and Wednesday and S12 on
Thursday. The season has been the
poorest for many years and it is report
ed that Denny Bros. will be about
5 $4,000 out by running the shad line.
Take the Reybold every morning at
0 O'Clock for Philadelphia. Round trip
40c., single fare Csc; 3 hours in the city
and leaves at 2.30. If.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Penn's Grove, for the month
ending May 31st. Miss Elnora Smith,
Bertha Davis, MI. Henry Simmons (2),
Theo. Stephen, Louis Frashely, George
G. Dougherty, John Carlson, John Cal
lahan, Philip Cromwell, Delaware
Ball (5), John w. Horner care of G.
Hancock (3), Edward Brown, Thomas
Anderson. Persons calling for the
above letters please say advertised.
D. v. SUMMERILL, p. M,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

The manufacturers know
very we'll aohy so large a part
OF the Linen business of the
town is done here. They know
who buys most and cheapest
who goes to the very fountain
heads and takes biggest lots at
least prices.
Such a grasp of the market
is what makes the following
prices possible-and hundreds
more as unusual.
At $3.50 the dozen.
Just put on sale, bleached Double
Damask Scotch Napkins in new de-
signs, : size; good value at $3.50.
At SOC the yard.
An unequaled quality OF Cream Dam
ask Table Linen, handsome patterns.
At 75c the yard.
Cream Doable Danask Table Linen, %
in. wide; the 81 kind.
At Zoe the yard.
Bleached German Damask Table Linen,
6S in. wide; Doc kind.
Colored Table Cloths for the Summer
in all the desired shades, sizes from
80 inches TO 3yards long, 4Oc to S5.2'
each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

The Bethel Sunday School will cele.
brate Children's day on Sunday 3rd, in
Odd Fellows Hall.
Rev. e. S. Lawrence will preach in
the Pedricktoan M. E. Church on Sum-
day morning it being Quarterly meet
ing. The Love Feast will be held at
$50 A. NJ.
Rev. ID. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be ''Prayer, the condition of Sal
vation." Evening subject, ''Sins of
the Tongue"
Rev. Marstella, will preach at the
Baptist Chapel this Sunday afternoon,
subject, "Christ u Foundation"
Harry ]. Gable will have charge of the
evening services.
Rev. A. NJ. Lake, of %Pedricktown,
will preach in St. Paul M. E. Church
Sunday morning. Subject Sunday
evening by the pastor will be- Goods
Individual dealings with men,"
Earnest preparations are being made
for Children's Day Services to be held
on Sunday, June 10Th, in the Pedrick-
town M. L. Church. 1t will be an all.
day exercise.
Emmanuel Sunday School, PENIS
Grove; the P~edricktown, Bridgeport,
Repaupo and Thoroughfare Sunday
Schools have made arrangements to
make a combined excursion to Ocean
City, on Wednesday, July 18th. AS
there has never been an excursion from
along the Delaware River Railroad to
that popular Methodist seaside resort
this opportunity will, no doubt, be well
patronized.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
Mackintoshes-- -Cravenette

Let the showers come, you
can safely snap your fingers at
them from the shelter of a
Cravenette garment or a Mack
intosh-and at half or third
the old-time price.
Albion and Inverness Rain
Coats, good quality Serge, at
S2.25.
SI2 and SI4 English Mack
intoshes at So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
COTTON CREPES

A little satin stripe woven IN
some of the crispy, crinkled
Cotton Crepes is the last touch
of novelty. Looms are click
ing at their fastest to keep the
supply good. Haze to while
we're passing the Crepes out
by the carload every few days.
They're a favorite for picnic
dresses, for evening or seaside
dresses-so high in style, SO
low in cost, so good for wear,
so easy to tend-wash-shake
'em out t. ry-no ironing.
I8c the gard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
SEERSUCKERS

Who ever thought to see 80
inch Striped Seersuckers-the
sturdy, slightly, dreSS kind-at
Sc? Looded as if 12Hc was
rock-bottom. Ought to be, so
far as intrinsic value goes;
would be but for the reach of
our Dress Goods arms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
Continental Bicycles, $40

You won't see a trimmer
wheel on the street than the
Continental; you won't see a
lighter (ofits class or a strong
er. Measure the Continental
by any bicycle standard OF
goodness-its head is as high
as any, and tie Price as a60"t
Efy.f0e dollars less.
Full Roadsters, NJ. 4 W. tire, SO; &,
81. tire, SIS.
Light Roadsters, NJ, Il W. tire, S15;G.
81 J.. tire, $50.
Ladies' Bicycles. NJ. 4 W. tire, $50; G,
81. tire, $50.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
5000

For a strictly All-wool Rough
Cheviot or Clay Suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double-breastcd or GETAWAY,
made and trimmed in our usual
superb manner, and OH the fit.
We stake our reputation on SELL
ing the best tailored wares in
the city. Try from store to
store and you'll not find their
equal for s. more per suit.
Other $40 suits in Cassimeres,
Homespuns, SergeS, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At $l2 and Sl5 you can pick
from sixty styles OF as Dressy
Suits as you ever want to wear.
Mems Suits from IS to $22.
The Young Mems Depart.
ment is blooming; most of the
styles we have for men we make
up in youths sizes-always 50
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
SO, $3.50, s., $3.50 and S..
Little Boys Suits, ages 1 to
IS, $3.50 to S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
Dated May 18th, 1877. 5,ls,2
Notice of Attachment.

SALEM CusCuIT Curhr.
WILLIAM DIVER IN attachment
HIRAM II. DEGEorrr, JR, On Contract.
Notice is hereby given that Il writ of attach
mCnt was issued out Of the Salem County Cir
cult Court, against The rights and credits, mon,
eys and effects. goods and %Chltlels, lands, and
sent debtor, at The suit of William Diver for the
sum Of two hundred dollars, ucturuable on tue
Fourth day of May, a, D., ln3i has been served
and duly executed, and Wa> returned on the
said Fourth day OF May, \ D., 1871 by the Sler-
i'll OF the County OF Salem.
CLINTON kelly, Clerk.
Jos. j. SUMMEIILL, Attorney.
Dated Nav 5th, A, D., 1891. ill-it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Courses Landing, N. J. May 20, '94.
Friend Summerill,-May l trouble
you to insert in this weeks issue of the
RECORD, the decision of the County
and State superintendent upon the FL
mer school trouble. Respectfully,
5. II. THOMPSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Strictly one-price, and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we vii, return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
$40
AND
Si2
SUITS !

is as carefully looked after
as in the SIS or $40 one.
We are anxious to have
every article which goes
from Sixth and Market to
turn cut right, II it does
not, VIC want to hear it.
Our line of $40 and Sr2
Suits is popular because it
embraces the satisfactory
kind OF Clothing, Many
of the styles are "Mullin'-
made, which further en-
hanccs their value. At
$3.50, $3.50, IS, So, $40,
SI2 our lines are filled out
to satisfy the demand for
popular-priced goods.
Some new styles Of Rus
set Shoes at $500 and
5000 go in stock to day.
Regular lines and sizes are
again filed in.
J. 7. MuIIin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th " Market,
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

). IL. THOMPSON.
Salem, n. j., Dec. Il, 1893.
SalIie IL. Thompson,
VS..
The Trustees Of School District No. "a.
Sallie ii. Thompson, a teacher in
School District No. 81, County of Sa-
lem, was dismissed by the trustees of
said district on the 9th day of Novem.
Der, 1898, and appealed to me to decide
whether said dismissal we're made for
a coed cause. The two parties were
notified at once 10 put their statements
in writing.
Tile statement OF The trustees TO the
effect that Miss Thompson did not full
fill her duties as principal of said school,
and refused 10 Go 50 after being notified
by the trustees, appears to he disproved
by the statement Of Miss Thompson
and tie corrobOIatiye statement of Miss
Craig, Miss Ackley and Mrs. E. A.
Wentzell, teachers in the school. But
the trustees claim the right 10 employ
and discharge teachers. This right is
clearly theirs under paragraph /, Sec
ton 81 of the school law. They fur
Their claim that Miss Thompson was
employed by the month and that her
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Uniformly salts
factory you will
find the Clothing
sold at Sixth and
Market will turn
out to be. In the
$3.50 Suit h
get-up and style
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
N. Y. Clothing House,
BIG Market ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
MAX PHRAI vi,
Proprietor.
Eggs For catching

from healthy pure bred Iilli Cochin and Fly
mouth Rock hens. Only - cents for Is eggs at
ROBERT SHARKS.
iAi-3m. Near Penn : Grove.
The record-union., 1894-08-21
A GOOD NOMINATION.

The Traffic Association of San Fran
cisco has nominated Charles f. Reed of
Placer County for Railroad Commits
sioner. Mr.. Reed is well known to the
people of Sacramento. For long time
he was an extensive grain farmer in Yolo
County. Reverses of fortune lost him
his landed possessions in that county,
and he removed to Placer County, where
he engaged in mining enterprises, an oc-
cupation in which he is still engaged.
We have known Mr.. Reed for many
years. We have in times past favored his
candidacy for Governor on the Republi-
can ticket. Rejoicing in Independent
candidacy as means of purifying con-
ventions and elevating the standard of
nominations. we are pleased that the
choice of the Traffic Association has
fallen upon one of Mr.. Reeds wen-known
probity and independence.
We presume that the Traffic Associa-
ton has expected Democratic indorse-
ment OF Mr.. Reeds candidacy, and we
shall not have long to wait for the de-
termination of this question. Mr.. Reed,
however, is a stalwart Republican, and
was stalwart even in the days when the
present Republican candidate for Gov
ernor was stumping the State for Horace
Greeley. or later when he was found in
the ranks of Dolly Vardenism.
Mr.. Reed has been Republican of the
most pronounced orthodoxy. and no
doubt still adheres to those principles
reminiscent of the best days and best
traditions of the party. His election will
not be misfortune to the district he win
represent.
The record-union., 1894-08-21
BEAUTIFUL TAHOE
one of CalIfornia's Grandest Pieces of
Scenery.

One of CalIfornia'S GrandeSt Pieces OF
Scenery.
Californians who seek an outing in the
mountains or aS the seaside at this sea-
son scarcely realize what they miss If
they do not visit tEst gem OF lakes,
Tahoe Its blue waters, changing to pur-
pie and emerald, according 10 depth,
weather etc., are a revelation to ede hrst-
time visitor, and its beauties grow On
one the more it is seen.
The lovely sheet of water is 5000 feet
above sea level, and is twenty five miles
long by fifteen broad. but the distances
do not seem so great, and one cannot re-
alize this unless the trip from point to
point is made ON one of the fast steamers
that ply thereon.
Taking the train in this city at 10 P. NJ,
YOU arrive at Truckee early in the morn
ing, where ohm 4. Moody takes you in
hand for forwarding TO the lake on one of
his fine siX-hOrse stages, with the veteran
Church in the drivers box. He knows
every turn of the road in the dark, as
well as by daylight. The scenery along
the Truckee Canyon is ever-changing
and beautiful, and at Tahoe City, where
the first glimpse of the lake is had, a fine
dinner awaits the tourist at the new hotel
of a. J. Bayley. who knows how TO make
his guests comfortable-so much so that
one wishes he could stay there the sum
mer long. His place is really the head
quarters for all points of interest about
the lake.
Morgan, of prehistoric days, is still
there with his boats and fishing tackle,
and that ancient mariner, Captain Tod
man. still presides over the destinies of
the splendid screw propeller Tallac,
which skins over the water like thing
of life. touching at all the principal places
every day and returning to Bayley's In
time for dinner and to connect with the
stage back to Truckee.
There are good many visitors at the
lake at present. and if its beautiful seen
ery. heaIth-giving breezes, fine fishing,
etc. were more generally known, the ac-
eommodations would not be sufficient II
the number of hotels and cottages were
doubled, Special excursion tickets are
issued by the southern Pacific Company,
which enables those in the most moder-
ate circumstances to make the trip, and
the hotel charges are very reasonable.
Tbe lake is famed even in Europe, and at
least all Californians should be able to
saw: II have been at Lake Tahoe"
The record-union., 1894-08-21
CORPORATION ORGANS.

The San Francisco Examiner refers to
the RECORD UNION as the chief railroad
organ. Our metropolitan contemporaries
occasionally refer to this paper after the
manner of the Examiner. The relation
sustained by the RECoRD-UNIoN to the
Southern Pacific Company is legitimate
and honorable. 1t stands ready at all
times before any unbiased and compe-
tent tribunal to institute comparison be-
tween its relation with the corporations
of the State and the relation sustained by
our San Francisco contemporaries with
these same corporations. IL stands ready
to make any test our contemporaries de-
sire to make of the relative cost to the
corporations generally of the RECORD
UNION and its metropolitan contempora-
ries.
1t may challenge the closest compari-
son of its course toward the public in all
respects. It challenges a comparison OF
its observance of high journalistic ethics
Will Inc etuiCS dOOpbeO ny 1tS COuhSn1pO-
raries throughout the United States. 1t
has not yielded to the temptation to de-
bauch the public mind by the publica-
ton of obscene and scandalous matters
for the sake of subscribers. 1t has not
entered into contracts with contestants
over great estates for the delivery of the
judgment of Probate Courts. 1t has not
made letters of the errors or mistakes of
men with which to bind them to its will.
1t has shown high regard for public mo-
rality and decency, and its publication is
not perpetual menace to public morals.
1t has not been an assassin Of private
character for either profit or revenge.
The man who is willing to assert that
these things are true of the metropolitan
press would stamp himself IN the COM
mon estimation of all men as one totally
devoid of veracity.
The record-union., 1894-08-21

THE San Francisco Neo0S Letter, moved
by the rumor that the faith cure people
are preparing to boom that doctrine, ex-
presses surprise that the law does not
strike sat this astonishing delusion." If
it did it would be error. 10 legislate
against the 'cure'' would be to drive peo-
pie to it, The best thing that could hap
pen to the tourists" of that order would
be, from their standpoint of desire, to for
bid them to promulgate their doctrine.
To prescribe them would be to make
them. No, they will go the way of other
misled people and all the sooner for be-
ing tolerated.
The record-union., 1894-08-21

THE Omaha Bee asks what we are to
expect from the labor strike commission.
1t answers its own question. "Words,
only words" Possibly, but ''words
fifty spoken" etc.-the saying is famil-
lar. No, the commission can give US
more than words; it can suggest thought
that may be fruitful of wisdom in action.
It is true it is only commission of in
Quiry, but its capacity to advise is un-
limited and its finding of facts will
probably be the best summing up of the
late strike conditions.
The record-union., 1894-08-21
EMMA GOLDMAN AGAIN.

Emma Goldman, the anarchist apostle
the woman is mono-maniac-walke
out of the State Prison on Saturday and
had reception in New York Sunday
night. Mowbray. the anarchist mission
airy from England. was present and
addressed the small assemblage in a half
hearted way.
Mowbray is disguised. lie came here
expecting TO find "a grand army of en-
thusiastic intelligent anarchists. which
he was to lead on to triumphs in the
The record-union., 1894-08-21

EVEN if she is whipped in this strug-
gle; if overcome by superior numbers;
still Japan will have won. For this con-
test is between progress and nation
looking over its shoulder; patriarchal to
the degree of senility. Japan will win in
the eyes OF the civilized world, because
she represents thought that is not chained;
ideas that are not linked with the corpses
of exploded and abandoned systems. She
will, even if physically overcome, win.
because it is impossible in this day and
age for nation that is progressive, self
assertive, to lose in the estimation of the
world in a contest with semi rbarism.
So that if Japan is whipped by Chinese
numbers she will not be conquered.