davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-03
The leading futures ranged as follows:


Wheat No. q Corn No. 2
Highest. Lowest. Highest. Lowest
Aug. .5312c 6214clAug. .4SHsc 4712c
SepJ.....55e 53s4 clseDt. ...491sc 4712c
oct ......5Sc 5634clOct. ..... 49c 467sc
Mess PORK per bbL- May ...... 465sc 4434c
Aug.....
sept. .$l2 s71a $l2 rs
Jau.. $12 90 Silt Short Ribs per 100 lbs.
Aug. -. ~ '' sept. So 70 So 621s
sept. 81 O21a $6 9715 Jan. -
Cash quotation: were as follows: Flour -
Steady No. Spring Wheat, 53@54Iac; No. 8
Spring Wheat. nominal; NO. Red 536154e; No. 2
Corn. 4919c: Prime Timothy Seed 81 S5 Mess
Pork p Dbl. Sl2 S5Gl3: Lard, y 100 lbs
S6 s71s@7; Short Ribs sides noose) So 500
3 S2L. Dry Salted Shoulders fooxedl S6916 l2le :;
Short Clear Sides fboxed). S7Qs7 25: WHISKY
disrillerS finished goods. y gar. ST. ~: Sugar
Cut Loaf, 5 .69c Granulatsd, -; Standard A.
4S5c.
on the Produce Exchange TO-DAY the Butter
market firm: creamery, 1i923c; dairy,
12@l9e. Eggs, firm, @l2c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
AN WHY

st Pauls Church and Sunday School are
not going on the combination excur-
sion. Early in June | called upon Edi-
tor Summerill for information. He did
not seem to know much about it, but
upon further inquiry learned that Mr..
Helms Of RepaupO was the proper one
to write TO. l wrote Mr.. Helms asking
If the combination was made up. In a
few days after, the Rev. Mr.. Clark and
Helms called at my office and cordially
invited us to join the combination.
The following Sunday l brought it be-
fore the Sunday School board and they
unanimously accepted the invitation.
Bro. Lawrence SO announced it from
the pulpit. | then wrote an open letter
handing it in person to Bro. Summerill
OH a Tuesday. The following Wednes.
day Bro. Summerill got out the posters
and left us out. This was the first in.
timation we had, that all things was
not working together for good. After
ward l was waited upon by a commit
tee protesting against us going. On
last Sunday July Sth, the Sunday School
board reconsidered there action and de-
cided not to go. Respectfully
S. r. LEAF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

Rev. G. G. SenSer and wife spent a
few days of this week in the City.
Miss Name Mitchell spent Sunday in
PENIS Grove with her cousin Miss Ida
Featherer.
Mr.. A. G. Cook and wife spent d
portion of this week visiting relatives
in Bridgeport.
Jed Dunn while working in some hay
last Friday ran a pItchfork in his foot
causing a very painful wonnd.
The Str. Nellie BLY, has been unable
to continue her trips this week owing
to a break in her machinery. If re-
paired in time she will take a moonlight
excursion from this place to Gordon
Heights this Friday night.
Capt. Samuel Elwell took a party of
young men from here down the bay last
Monday on his schooner, Bessie L..
Stull. The boys are in search of fish,
oysters and a good time. We wish
success.
Each school district in this Township
should be we'll represented at the school
meeting held in the school house of
this place next Wednesday evening
July 18TH. As the law calls for the
election of Line trustees there should
be a large turn out and have nine men
elected who are alive to the interest
and welfare of the schools.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church will hold a social at the home
of Miss Phebe Jenkins next Tuesday
evening. All are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
MEMS CLOTHING

Trousers for 1000 men-
Cheviots, Cassimers, Worst.
eds; only 2 or 3 of a kind.
Price value when made, IS and
So. Value for to-day's sales,
81, $3.50 and $3.50. .
A few days since we told
you of Suits Of imported Home,
spun at $40 from $22.5o. The
goods are very elegant, the
tailoring is very swell and the
sizes complete Colors light.
Some current bargains in
fancy Linen Vests:
Are $3.50, $3.50, IS.
Were IS, 50, IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
PEDRICKTOWN PENcILINGs.

Summer visitors are arriving.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker and daughter,
of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives.
Coxey's army trampled the grass so
did the Indians. The Company left
for Woodstown on Monday. The young
men will be very much missed by some
of the girls.
Miss Rhoda Beesley and Misses Net
tie and May Beesley of Bellvidere, are
spending a few days with Miss Julia
Leaning.
DON'T forget the excursion to Ocean
City next Wednesday. Remember the
time and don't get left.
To The disgust of many of our citizens
Shuster's beer wagon has resumed its
trips.
Miss Louie Corson, of Bridgeton, has
been spending few days with relatives.
A party of young folks visited Cor
don Heights last Wednesday. They
reported "a delightful trip and returned
home in the cool of the evening. One
young lady lost her parasol in the river.
SWEET MARIE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
CHURCH

Rev. c. S. Lawrence's subject in st.
Paul NJ. E. Church Sunday morning
will be 1.-THE necessity that is Laid up.
ON u.s." Evening, "Strikes."
Rev. Howard II. Brown, will fill the
Baptist pulpit Sunday afternoon and
evening. Afternoon subject, "Chris-
tian Assurance" Evening subject,
"From pit to pinnacle" special SER
mon to young men.
A special service was held in st.
Paul Church On Sunday evening enti-
tied "a Day with Paul" Responsive
Readings. speaking, singing and a
speech by the pastor, Rev. G. S. Law
renee. made up the evenings program.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
Penn's Grove has not as many sum
mer hnardarS as usual.

Penn's Grove has not as many sum
mer boarders as usual.
Delaware's peach crop is estimated
this year at only 10000, against seven
millions last year.
No one can hinder you from going OH
the excursion to Ocean City, if you
have SLIPS to buy a ticket.*
There was a small excursion from
Wilmington in the Grove on Wednes-
day and another of about 200 on Thurs
day.
Senator John G. Ward, was thrown
from q load of hay on his farm late on
Tuesday afternoon and severely brUis-
ed. He was also internally injured.
No workman would like another to
take advantage of his labor and no wise
business man would tell a rival his
plans or wish to give another a share
Of his profits.
Mrs. Augustus Cook desires us to
state that she has been aggrieved by
having flowers stolen off of her hus-
bands grave in Riverview Cemetery.
Such miscreants should know there is
severe law against such depredations.
There will be a meeting next Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock, at the May
or's office to organize a Board of Trade
for PENIS Grove. All who are inter.
ested in advancing the welfare !of our
town are urged to be present. All
should be interested.
The Standard this week notes the
fact that the Penn's Grove Post Office
has been changed to Penn Grove. AS
it was done last August and the RE-
CORD announced it then, it is q little
stale news, like other items very fire.
quently copied from the RECORD.
The meeting for the election of school
trustees under the new law has been
called to take place next Thursday ev-
ening at Z o'clock, in Penn's Grove,
Upper Fenn's Neck and Oldmans town.
ship. The election in PENIS Grove
will be held at the School House and
in Upper Penns Neck in Central School
House. Nine trustees will he elected
In each place. y
Those who know of personal items or
wish to let it be known that they have
friends visiting them will oblige us by
letting us know of the fact or by drop
ping a note in the letter slot in the RE-
CORD office door. We publish all w
know Of news and if you know of some
not published just what you would like
to see in print blame yourself for not
sending it to the RECORD office.
AS a Blood Purifier, one bottle of
JOhnson's Liver Searcher will do more
good than four bottles of any other Sar-
saparilla. 1t cures Malaria as vel! as
Dyspepsia and all skin diseases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
noRouGH couNo,,. mEErINa.

The Borough Council held its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening, all
Deing present except MI. Smith. A
lew current bills were ordered paid.
lie committee on allowing Job Barber
10 put a chair for a railway under Del.
aware Avenue reported such could be
done and Mr.. Barber's railway could
then be drawn up about fifteen feet
further. No action was taken on the
matter.
1t was ordered that plank be purcllas.
ed for a trunk at Harmony street rail
load crossing TO allow the water to flow
down the railroad. Supt. Green agreed
to do the work and build a new foot
path crossing level with the railway
which has been raised.
The Clerk read a communication
from Attorney FOgg which stated that
their was no law stating who consti
tutes the Board of Health in a Borough
but the borough law gives council
power to pass ordinances against nuis-
ances, such as the township board of
health has power to abate. There was
an extended debate whether the coun-
Gil or Mayor was the board of health
and a motion was carried for the Mayor
to appoint Il committee Of three to COLI
stitute a board of health but was after
wards recoDsidered. 1t was decided
that it was the councils business to
pass the ordinances and the Mayors
and Marshall's business to execute
them. Those who have complaints to
make should report to the Mayor and
Marshall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
Re-uph0Isterinq Furniture

Are the Easy Chairs or the
Sofas or the Parlor pieces or
any parts of the Upholstered
Furniture a bit shabby?
Yes? Been thinking of
having them recovered?
Hesitate because of cost?
Don't hesitate any longer.
We've cut the cost as work
of this quality was never cut
before.
This is the way of it
I-Eueryb piece Of Furniture
Co0erang in tile upholstery
store has been gone oOer-,
many Of Tie choicest haze
been marked at LESS THAN
HALF PRICES.
2-Dn,zmg july and august
qoe smW do UbAokske,7mg-
a0ork AT COST! Either
recovering old Furniture,
or covering new Furniture
to your order.
Do you realize what that
means ?-.far less than cost on
many Of the goods-nQ profit
on the labor.
These are some of the ma
terials to be used in the work :
At $3.50 the yard-63 in. Satin DAM
ask that was SIS.
At ST. 5 the yard-G3 i'll. Brocatelle
that was SIS.
At So and 81 the yard--50 in. Bro
catelle that was Sc to $40.
At SO the yard-44 in. Brocatelle that
was So. so and 81.
At $3.50 the yard-Silk Tapestry, seats
and backs, that was $50.
At 81 to So the yard-50 in. Silk Tap
estry that was 81. so to 50.
At $2.50 to s. the yard-5O in. Wool
Tapestry that was "a to $3.50.
At So 50 and $3.50 the yard - Silk
Sheets that were So. 80 and $40,
A large variety of 6 and 8
yard remnants, all good pat
terms and colorings, are also
put at half former prices.
Any of these goods will be
sold by the yard at the reduced
prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
HAMMOCKS

Maybe you mean to take it
easy. Nothing like a Ham
mock if you would WOO the
dreamy, drowsy Morpheus.
Mexican Hammocks, IS IT. long, soc;
finer ones, So, $3.50, S12, SIS, $40,
$25 and $50.
Woven Cotton Hammocks, with spread
er, 70 and 90c.
Decorative Hammocks, with valance,
$3.50 and S.. so.
Hammocks with mosquito bar, So
and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
HALF WOOL CHALLIS, l2Hc

Kinds that were I8c last
season !; 6etter-prettier in the
printing, finer in the thread,
closer in the weave. You look
for them to be 25c instead of
I2Hc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

For a strictly Atwood Rough
Cheviot or Clay Suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double breasted or cutaway,
made and trimmed in our usual
superb manner, and on 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 So more per suit.
Other 1910 suits in Cassimeres,
Homespuns, Serges, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At $12 and $15 you can pick
from sixty styles OF as Dressy
Suits as you ever want to wear.
Mems Suits from SIS to $22.
The Young Mems Depart.
ment is blooming; most of the
styles we have for men we make
up in youths sizes-always 80
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
SO, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and IS.
Little Boys Suits, ages 4 to
Is, $3.50 to IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
COUNTY ~GLEANINGs.

Salem is to have an additional mail.
There is a contention in Salem be-
tween two rival Chinese laundrymen.
The Standard Oil Company has
bought out the Atlantic Refining Com.
pany's business in Salem.
Postmaster John p. Flynn and Mill
ard F. Riley compose the Democratic
members of the Board of Registration
of this county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

A horse kicked II. s.. Shaier, of the Free
myer House, Middlehurg, N. Y, ON the
knee, which laid him up in bed and caused
the knee joint to become stiff. A friend re-
commended him to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which he did, and in W days was
able to be around. Mr.. Shafer has recon-
mended it to many others and says it is ex-
cellent for any kind of bruise or sprain.
This same Remedy is also famous for its
cures of rheumatism. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
Everybody is praising that great school IN
Shorthand College. The graduates get posi-
tions. Catalogue sent free. See advertisement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

w. II, Nelson, who is in the drug BUSH
ness at KiDgville, Mo-, has 50 much conf
dence in Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy that he warrants every
bottle and offers to refund the money to any
customer who is not satisfied after using it.
Mr.. Nelson takes no risk in doing this be-
aus the Remedy is a certain cure for the
diseases for which it is intended and he
knows it. 1t is for sale at Robbins Phar-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
at 25C.

The mere announcement is
enough. They're at one of
the Main Aisle counters, Chest
nut street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
DRESS GOODS

Almost like going into the
cotton field and picking the
patterns from the plants
prices are pushed to a point so
low. And the choicest weaves
are the ones that drop furthest!
We are making this the most
interesting July the store ever
presented to buyers Of fine
Cotton stuffs.
This half dozen or so stands
for scores:
37Ic Plain Organizes at 1Sc.
SOC japanese Crepes at 25c.
45c Scotch Zephyrs at 25c.
25c Fancy Ducks at 1Sc.
30c Striped Galatea at zoe.
Boo Scotch Ginghams at 20c.
45c Scotch Crepes at zoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
O

Miss Sarah Mahan is visiting friends
in Salem.
Freebooter F. IL. Lloyd, Of Salem,
was in town on Thursday.
Miss Miriam B. Flanagan is visiting
friends in Cecil County, Md.
Miss Naomi Biddle has been spend
a few days with friends at Auburn.
Mrs. Rebecca Dickinson, of Manning.
ton, has been visiting at John Patton's.
James Carpenter, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his cousin, William V. Dolbow.
Henry R1msey, the genial cashier of
Salem Bank, passed through town last
Sunday.
Postmaster Summerill spent three
days attending the Kerwin trial in
Woodbury..
Miss Abbie White, of Woodbury., has
been spending the week with Miss Bes.
sic johnson.
Mrs. Elizabeth King. of Baltimore,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. john
Croft.
Jesse ID. C~laypoole started for Wash
ington on Monday morning on bust
ness.
Oscar Willett and wife, of Philadel.
phis, is spending a week with his par
ents.
Miss Mable Smalley and friend Miss
Conner went on Tuesday to Atlantic
City for ten days.
Master Austin Petit, of Manning
ton. has been spending a week with his
uncle, William G. Summerill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Randolph and
daughter, of WoOdstown are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Smith.
Mrs. William G.. Flanagan and son
Ross II. and F. Walker, of Brooklyn,
are visiting relatives in this vicinity
Capt. Thomas Naylor and son Charles
arrived home on Wednesday, after
landing a cargo of Kennebec ice in
Philadelphia Oh Monday.
Mr.. Samuel II, Abel and wife, of
Cherry Hill, Nd, spent Sunday with
Mrs Abel's sister, Mrs. Clarissa w.
Flanagan, at Union Corner.
]. Harry Smith. Mrs. Anna F. Bar
Der and Miss Hattie Hoffman have been
taking in the National Education AS.
ISOLATION meetings in Asbury Park this
week.
. Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from in
fantile diarrhea, to me. 1T had been wean-
ed at four months old and had always been.
sickly. l gave it the usual treatment in
such cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born, or perhaps ten
pounds. / then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the % cent
size had been used a marked improvement
was seen and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny constitution
disappeared and its father and myself be-
lieye the child's life was saved by this Rem
edV. j. II. MARROW. NJ u Tamaroa IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
for scores :
SILK GIkGHAMS

Al 7OAike. Made to sell at
SOC, among the handsomest of
this seasons creations. But a
trade wind brings them here
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
DIED

ROOTS-SUANDERS-In Woods.
town, July Sd, 1894, by ND. Dickin-
son, Esq, Benjamin Roots to Matte
Lee Saunders, both of Virginia.
At the
residence of the BRIDES sister, Mrs John
Buzby, In Pittsgroye, on June 27, 1894,
by Rev. L. Meyers, Clifford Flitcraft,
Of P~ilesgrove, and Miss Hattie Miller,
of Pittsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
HIGH A BICYCLES, SIS

Find the same wheel almost
anywhere else and the price
will be 500 or 500. 1t would
be 500 or 500 here IF WE TOLD
THE NAME.
So too the Continental-S7o
and SIS; they'd be SI25 or
$50 as tho
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth aad Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1894.

Store closed Saturdays at I
0'cL0ck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
MAX PHRAIM vi,
Proprietor.
Farmers. Attention !

Thanking you for past favors, | again solicit
your patronage, believing it will be TO your in
terest both in price and prompt return of bask-
July lst will commence running my boat daily
from Bar5er's wharf to Chester, Pa.
Il. s. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
STRAW HATS
Russell SHOES
SERGE SUITS
MEGLIGEE SHIRT;

how little money you can
get them, too; not cheap
trash that reliable dealers
will not handle, but such
qualities and values as you
will find in houses whose
guarantees mean some
thing, The young men
are particularly struck this
season with our fine Straw
Hats and Russell Shoes.
and say they are ahead OF
anything ever shown in
Wilmington. Our $40 and
SI2,5o Black, Blue and
Grey Serge SUITS are very
hard to keep sized up, but
we are doing the best we
can without putting in in
fcrior qualities, Negligee
Shirts, a new lot of those
IS cent I separate collar
shirt. prove the best for
the money ever offered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

n--
And all
the other
"Fixins,"
to make
you COM
Portable.
, 1t is sur
for
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 6.35 a. m
l.65 p. m. Philadelphia $50 a. NJ. $40 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

closed nc. lower; but oats and provisions
acted independently and finished higher.
Opening trades IN wheat were at 1sq3s
decline, and gradually sold down ], rallied
3sG15, changed some and closed lower
The weakness was mostly due to the
rains, the lower cables and very limited
exports. Offerings were quite liberal at
the start with shorts covering, but
the supply was much greater than the
demand, and the market ruled weaker.
There was some selling of July and buy
ing of September by the elevator interest
, and this had weakening effect, es-
pecially for July. There was also an i'm
preston that deliveries on July contracts
might possibly be quite free and added
some decision to the market, and was
looked upon as bearlsh factor. There
were some unfavorable crop news, but
it cut little figure. The market rallied
some toward the close, Influenced by
stronger continental cables and covering
by shorts"
Corn was weak on free selling. The
range for the day was 5sc.
Oats were unsettled within lac. range
for July. An early break on the rains
was followed by liberal buying and the
market closed steady.
Provisions were firm on buying, presum-
ably by shorts. The higher Liverpool
market added to the strength. Compared
with last night July pork is 2l12c. higher,
July lard 10c. higher, and July ribs 1Oc.
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
AN INTERvENoR.
Troubles of n Lady Who Could Not
Talk English.

A complaint in intervention was filed
in the Third district court yesterday
on behalf Of Christine Peterson in the
case of Bernard A NJ. Froiseth VS.. Ole
Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson was granted decree
of divorce from her husband in October
1890 and was allowed a portion of the
estate of her husband, to-wit: certain
real estate. Since that time Ole Peter
son has been occupying the same as a
tenant at will under this Intervention
and out of negotiations for the sale of
the property the present suit arises.
The intervenor now alleges that the
pretended deed to plaintiff was never
lawfully or legally executed, or deliv-
cred by her to him, but that the same
has been forged and that no considera-
ton has ever passed between the par
ties. 1t is stated that Mrs. Peterson, be-
ing of Danish birth, is unable to speak,
read or write the English language
and that if any such document as that
referred to was ever executed, it was
obtained by Froiseth from her by
means of fraud, deceit and false pre-
lenses. Plaintiff was for long time
agent, adviser and attorney for the in
tervenor; she had unbounded confidence
in him, and was frequently induced by
him to sign numerous papers by max
| ing her mark thereon. She asks that
she be adjudged entitled to the posses
sion of the real estate involved in this
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Hansen ct. al; order to show cause
postponed for one week and defendants
given till June % to plead.
Freed Furniture company VS.. Meta
Haight; demurrer sustained and leave
granted plaintiff to file amended COM
plant; ten days to answer.
B. A. NJ. Froiseth VS.. Ole Peterson;
leave granted to Mrs. Christina Peter
son to intervene
Edward Duncan VS.. H. NJ. Pearson
ct. al; D. c. Dunbar appointed guard
ian ad Item for Helmer Francis Pear
son. Judgment for plaintiff for S1,377
and 500 attorneys fees.
7. C. Rookledge VS.. Lorenzo D. Kin
ney ct. al; demurrer overruled and
ten days to answer.
Aaron KeysQr VS.. William Burke ct.
al; judgment, decree and foreclosure;
attorneys fees allowed in sum of $3.50.
Board of Education VS.. Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company ct. al; order
made confirming referees findings
Martin J. Sackett VS.. Francis McDon-
aid ct. al; leave to amend complaint
by adding thereto the name of Jane
Doe Marshall granted.
Wells. Fargo & Company VS.. Ogden
Gas and Fuel company; judgment by
default for S16,2246S.
w E. Brown VS.. Barnett jr., dis
missed.
Maroni Edwards VS.. John A. Groes-
beck et al. order for publication of
summonses made.
Sarah Kennedy VS.. Joseph H Smith
ct. al; judgment and decree OF fore
closure, attorneys fees 800.
Hannah. Johnson vs. Eva Forney
judgment for plaintiff for $72S.32 and
$50 attorneys fees.
Carolina Lunden VS.. Welhelmina
Kahlstrom; judgment for plaintiff.