davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IHt inspectors Of pelagic seal>kins
at San Francisco have reported TO the
treasury department the number OF
sealskins taken by the pelagic sealers
during the last season and brought to
San Francisco. The skins examined
were 1924. and Of this number o.a3e
were taken from females and l.. POS from
males. and 500 from pups: unknown.
CHIEF ENGINEER HENRY ID. McEwES.
r. : n. died in Washington. on the
18th. aged 50 years He entered the
navy In ls6l and was in charge Of the
monitor Cannonicus. lie served on
the great lakes. at the New York and
Boston and Philadelphia navy yards
and on the steamship Boston when
that vessel was attached 10 the white
squadron.
CAPT. WILLIAM IL. JOINS. a veteran
Of the Mexican war and a graduate #
the West Point class of ls4o. with >her-
man and Others. died in Washington
on the 18th. lie fought under Scott
and Taylor in the most important, bat
ties of the Mexican war and later saw
'''Aah ~ ~ III lAtt ~tulllNf>Is
CAPT. BrScr, commanding the battle
ship Maine. has made report to the
navy department on the trial trim
that vessel made on the nth Tb..
trial lasted four hours The contractors
expressed themselves a. satisfied. The
average speed was 1888 knots. and tn.
highest speed l7.>s
o> the 18th Judge Lacombe. in the
United states circuit court in New
York city. rendered decision In ,he
case Of John James Howard. Levi y
Morton's coachman. The Judge dix
missed the writ Of habeas corpu> ana
ordered Howard To he taken back :,
Ellis Island. He will be- zen, back 4,
Europe.
FRrpfnick ". sTrfrE. a geolori>t 10
Montclair. y. j.. while prospecting for
amethyst crystals in the Mon,cla,r
mountains. on the 18th. unear,hed >
BOX. lsxs inches. bound with steal
hands. The box was easily op.ned
with a spade. and Was found To con.ai,
gold nuggets. which had been melted
and broken. to the value IT sls.ooo
TIM federal grand jury in Chicago
returned an omnibus indictment IN
the 18th, against D-bs and the officers
of the American Railway union ana /.
large numbero Of persons charged with
participation IN violence and In. ob.
struction If the mails and commerce.
on The different railroads last summer
JONI kS,nRr was divorced from
Mary knubt- al Columbus. o.. on ,bc
l'th. -Four other divorced husbands
testified against her and three couldnt |
attend the trial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
SURE OF THEIR MEN.
The Om~ers Certain that They Have the
Aqua Creek Train Robbers In Custody

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. i?.-Up 10 =
o'clock this aftern Don there have been
no new Developments in the ease Of
Suspect >earcey. lie is moody and 81
lent and will hold no conversation
with anybody to-day This morning
Detective liindc and Express Messen-
ger Crutchfeld called at the Second
national bank and examined articles
taken from the suspected robber
Mr.. crutchfeld says there is no
doubt about the LOTTERY tickets.
chain, purses and gold glasses having
been in the possession Of the Adams
Express Co. at the time Of the robbery.
Detective Ilinde took thu. numbers 81
the pawn tickets and watches.
Mr.. VIM Lefcvrc. of the firm Of n.
1. Lefevre x Son. remember, that on
Monday last he waited upon short.
heavyset man. and that this man pur-
chased one dozen thrce-grain quinine
capsules and some perfumery. This j.
the man found with broken leg in
Cincinnati and who gave his name
there as Charles A. Morganficld lie
is also the man who left Shenandoa
junction with Scarcely. and with whom
the Cumberland suspect exchanged
-ailroad tickets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
SHOT At HIS SWEETHEART.
Who broke Leg In jumping From, : win
dow to Escape.

LONDON. -. Oct 20 Carlos d. Mey-
e-s, a Young mechanical engineer. at
tempted TO shoot Lille Mitchell. his
former sweetheart. Thursday night.
lie followed her to her home on Muir
son street and forced his way into her
room Hot words passed between
them and Meyers shot at the girl. Miss
Mitchell jumped from the sccond-s,orv
window. breaking leg. She was
taken To the hospital Meyers was sr.
rested while leaving the house
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

IT was rumors~d in shanghai. on the
10th. that Port Arthur. the Chimes
stronghold. where the Chinese fleet
had been rettting after the battle II
Ialu river. had been captured by the
japanese
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

THE dead bodies Of Miss Mary Duff
and her bctrothed husband. Elett l..
Titus. Of brooklyn. were found on the
night 81 the nth. in bath house be
longing to Peter q. Duff the young
lady's father at Sea Cliff. l.. /. II il
supposed that Miss Duff died from the
effects Of chloroform. administered by
Titus TO relieve "A severe headache. and
that the frantic lover then shot hiv1-
self
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
DYNAMITE AGAIN.
Ten Dynamite bombs Found In . Baree-
Iona Factory.

BARCELONA. Oct. 20. Ten dynamite
bombs were found yesterday near tho
engine Of large anufactory where
a number Of anarchists were formerly
employed. Fuses were attached.
Among the anarchists who were at one
time employed at these works were
two men who were executed some tirne
ago in front Of the fortress of Mont
guich. An investigation showed thas
the bombs were powerful enough to
have caused great destruction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

JrDsE Macon u. ALLEN. the first col
orcd man admitted to the bar in the
United States. died in Washington on
the 18th. He was admitted to the bar
from the Office IF Hon. samuel Fesse n
den father Of the secretary Of the
treasury. at Boston. Nav 3. 1885. He
removed 10 Charleston. :. g.. after the
war. and was judge Of the criminal
court and Of the probate court Of
Charleston comfy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

ACCORDING 10 the best returns OBJ
fainable $50. -6s names were placed on
the poll lists in Chicago. on the 10th.
the first day for registering. OF this
number lO.44j were women. who will
for the first time 60 To the polls No
venber =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

The steamer kron Prinz Frederick
Wilhelm. from Naples. with eight cab
in and 40 steerage passengers on
board. was detained at Quarantine. ~
". on the 18th. owing 10 the discovery
that steerage passenger wa. suffer
ing from smallpox. All Of the steer
aee passengers were ordered vaccina ted
and transferred 10 Hoffman island TO
remain fourteen days. The cabin pas
sengers were sent TO The dock the "a me
evening
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

NIscoUST AoKI. the Japanese envoy
10 London. has been decorated with
the highest Japanese order. and has
also had his pension largely increased.
a a reward for the great assistance
he rendered in concluding the Anglo
japanese treaty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

THOUSANDS If >alvationists gathered
in the Salvation army barracks in
London. on the 18th. TO witness the
marriage Of Miss Lucy Booth. daugh-
ter Of Gen. Booth Of the Salvation
army. 20 Col. Ielberg. a Swedish mem
Der Of the army. II j. the intention Of
the couple 10 go to India and engage
in missionary work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

THr news II che Illness IF the arneer
Of Afghani>tan j. regarded in Calcutta
with the utmost seriousness. and grave
anxiety j. felt for the safety Of Euro
peans in Cabul in the event OF the
Z meer's death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Az eneyelical letter 10 the church in
America will be issued shortly. the
pore being engaged in revising and
correcting the document The letter
Will contain an important passage in
regard 70 the church in south Amer
lea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

HERR IiKNGLfNrIIER voN HIN
erRvAR. formerly Austrian minister Ia
>ervia- and at present minister to Bra-
I'll. has been named a. Austrian am
hassador at Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

A CONSCIENCE contribution Of ssaG :
-. in an envelope po>tmarked Massil-
lon. O.. and from an unknown person.
was received by United States Treas
urer Morgan. onthe 10th. and placed TO
the credit of the conscience fund
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

GAS wells supplying the town Of
Cary. O., have failed completely. and
the supply has been shut of. Many
other places will follow suit before the
close Of winter. Natural gas in north
western Ohio j. almost at an end New
wells are few and far between and the
present ones are failing rapidly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

4 SQUAD Of police visited the Tech
biological institute in St Petersburg.
ON the night Of the 10th. and. proceed
ing to the dormitories. took into GUS
tody thirty Of the students on a charge
Of engaging in nihilst conspiracy
against the government
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

SIR HALLIDAY MAcARTNFY. >eere-
tary Of the Chinese legation in Lon
don. declares that there j. not an atom
Of truth in the rumor that China has
begun negotiations with Japan for
peaceable settlement OF the war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

KING ALEXANDER or >ERvIA arrived
on the 18th. al Potsdam. He was vel
coined at the station by Emperor VIII
liam and number Of German princes.
A gala dinner in his honor WAS given
in the new palace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

TRreUAYs cabinet has resolved 70
present claims - Brazil for ouirages
committed on Truguayan soil 10y
brazilian troops The evidence covers
robbery. the killing 81 cattle and
horses and the murder 81 Police Cade,
Silva.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

No INFORMATION had been received
IN Washington. up To the 18th. con
firrnatorv Of the report that ex-Qucen
Liliuokalani Of Hawaii had become in
sane. In well-informed circles it was
not believed. The fact j. known. how
ever, that the queen was greatly en-
grined at the action of this government
II recognizing the new republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
INDIANA

SPECIAL cable from Caracas. Nene-
1nela. saws hand II i.O rebels had
captured Ma,urin. and were trying 10
seize erespo. in order 10 oblige him 10
resign the presidency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Ir j. said that overtures looking To a
declarationof peace between China and
Japan were made by the former. on the
18th. but Japan rejected them. consid-
ering them inadequate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

a West Hound Through Tratn On IN.
Texas = Pacific Held 0p by Four ~
pert Robbers They secure Twcnty Then
sand Dollars and Make ssood Their -
cape. leaving = Lake 4 snoant In q Conn
nsau lsss n "A ~~e~
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
BOROUGH CouNCIL MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Council
was held Tuesday evening, all being
present but MI. Crompton.
On motion ordered that bids be in.
vited to furnish oil for street lights and
for attending the lights.
The committee who had seen attor-
ney Fogg reported that they were told
that the Council had no right to drain
any but public property and had no
right TO go OF private property 10 drain
it. If there was a stoppage TO a drain
on private property which causes an
overflow 1t constitutes q nuisance and
the person owning the property can be
compelled to abate the nuisance by law.
They were also told they had no right
to COMPEL citizens to curb side walks
except ly M ordinance, then it must
compel all without discrimination.
No member of the Council can receive
pay, directly or indirectly, for any
service rendered or furnish teams, eX-
cept travelling expenses, under a penal.
ty of 81 900 fine, imprisonment, or both.
An ordinance was introduced requir-
ing travelling shows, itinerant vendors,
c~arrousals, billiard and pool tables, &c.
to pay a license.
Mayor Torton, after all others had
declined, appointed Charles IL. Smith
to be President of the Council and act
as Mayor in his absence from town. He
was confirmed by the Council. This is
in compliance with chapter 25G of the
new laws passed this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Mr.. Peter Sparks was given a genu.
inc surprise Thursday, 10Th, it being
"Uncle Peter's'' S0th birthday, which
fact lie had forgotten until reminded of
it by the arrival of a number of car
riages bringing his old friends and
neighbois from Courses Landing. He
and his good lady gave them a hearty
welcome, and soon the usually quiet
home was filled with a CHEEKY, bustling
crowd. The down boat from the City
brought relatives to help celebrate the
anniversary of a ripe old age, to which
"Uncle Peter" has attained, and which
lie carries well.
A bounteous supper was served, fol-
lowed later by ice cream, etc. About
10 O'Clock the friends babe "Uncle
Peter" good bye, wishing him many
more birthdays.
Those present were Peter Sparks, JT.,
and wife, William Sparks, Frank
Sparks, Mrs. Rebeccca Shirvers, Sam
uel Borden and wife, Chas. Borden,
Wilbur Borden, Richard Sparks and
wife, Mrs. Deborah Keen, Mrs. Emily
Kiger, David Kiger, Jr., Benz. Black,
Joseph s. Black and wife, Theodore
Holton and wife, Bestore Turner, wife
and niece, j. Wesley Thompson, ST.,
Sallie Thompson, James Whitsell and
wife. Emma Thompson, Chas. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Late Sailor and daughter,
Harry Sailor, ]. Wesley Thompson, DR.,
and wife and Clara Thompson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frelan G.. Sparks en-
tertained a large number of there Tela-
tives and friends at there home on Sat-
urday evening last. The house and
yard wei the lovely lawn was decor
ated with many different colored Jap
anese lanterns. While the large parlor
was handsomely trimmed with flags
and bunting. Many enjoyed them
sleeves tripping the fantastic toe, to the
music furnished by a Philadelphia or
chestra. The sitting room was beauti-
fed by handsomely arranged flowers
which were received for the occasion.
In the centre Of the dining room
was spread a large table loaded with
the good delicacies prepared by Mrs.
Sparks. Every one seemed to enjoy
themselves with the good preparations.
, Among those present were Mr.. and
MIS-. Jas. b. Springer, Mrs. i. G..
Brick, Mrs. d. V. Summerill, Jr.,
Miss Bessie johnson, Miss Lou ThOmp.
son, Howard, Louis and Wells Green,
of Penn's Grove; Miss Irene Bates,
Miss Alberta Stafford, Of HaddoDlleld;
Mr.. Harry Weber, of Christina, Del.
Miss White. Miss Currie and Mr.. Kirk
bride of Woodbury.; Mr.. G. w. Justice,
of Bridgeport; Miss Clara Haggarty, of
Doylestown, Pa; Miss Sallie Pilgrim,
of Bridgeton; Miss Mary Stevenson,
II. B. Shoemaker, A. H. Shoemaker,
G. Croft, Mrs. NJ. A. Shoemaker and
daughter, Miss Bertha Simkins, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Sparks, Miss May Hurff, Mr.. II. S, JUS
tice and wife, Mr.. VIM. Burk and wife,
Miss Minnie Justice, Miss Emma Wal
ker, Miss Julia Pedriek, Miss Laura
Hunt, Miss Jennie Green, Mrs. Geo.
r. Pedrick, Miss Julia Leaning, Mr..
L. w. Cook, Mr.. A. II. Green, Mr.. II.
NJ. Green, Mr.. Wilbur Beckett, of
Swedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
RED LETTER PRICES.

Below is a copy of S. r. Leap & Sons
"Red Letter" which they expect to is
sue each Thursday. This is a novelty
in the way of advertising and is causing
considerable comment.
Crockery Department-Special lot Of
large lamps s half price, a special lot
OF large pieces of glass ware.
Dry Goods Department-Leap's spec
ial white muslin, &c I'd. You have
been paying 10c for this. Our entire
stock OF Summer c~alicos, sc I'd. A
good chance for quilt Innings. Lot OF
dress ginghams, sc yd.
Grocery Department-Leap's special
soaps, &c; Leaps special soap power, 1c;
Leaps special ammonia, SC; Leaps
Everglade Molasses, 29c GAL; Leaps
special tea, SOC H.; Leaps Golden Rio
coffee, &c; Leaps special Rio coffee,
22c, y
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

Miss Mabel Smalley gave a water
melon party, on her fathers river front
on Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Emma Conner, Of Camden.
Those present were Misses Emma Con-
ner, Fannie Armstrong, Bessie Lud-
wick, Ada Griffith, Sarah Mahan, Jean
HoffingtOn, Messrs. Howard Shoe
maker, Harry Armstrong, Fred Lud.
low, Jos. W. Given, Geo. Moulton,
Leslie Murdoff and William Palmer, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. Shoemaker entertained the COM
pany with some of his fine recitations.
There was also music and dancing to
enliven the spirits of those present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
TO BE DEprcATED,

The pretty new Bethel Methodist
Protestant Church Is now completed.
The carpets were finished on Thursday
and the seats adjusted to-day. This
new ediice at the corner of Tar
mony and Penn streets, with its pretty
stained glass memorial windows n
ATTRACTIVE tower will be dedicated on
Sunday, 2Gth.
PROGRAM.
At $50 Rev. ]. L. Watson, of Barns
boro, will conduct q love feast and ex'
perience meeting. At 10. 80 Rev. c. ID.
Sinkinson, President of the N. j. Con.
ference, will preach. At 2.30 p. m. w.
f. Ieager, Superintendent, will con-
duct a Sunday-School convention and
visiting ministers will make addresses.
$3.50, Rev. F. 7, Tagg, d. d., will adj
minister Infant Baptism and Rev. Z.
ID. Sinkinson the Lords Supper. The
dedicatorial service will begin at 7.30,
and the sermon will be preached by
Rev. F. I. Tagg. D. d., of Baltimore,
editor of the Methodist Protestant. IL.
f. Pollock will assist the choir with
tenor solos, Rev. II. G. Cowan and
others will be present.
An elaborate and interesting program
has been prepared for the entire day
and all are invited to be present at the
services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
NOTES.

Quarterly Conference in st. Paul NJ.
E. Church next Thursday evening.
Rev. d. w. c. Mc1ntire's Sunday
morning subject IN Emmanuel Church
will be the "Pre-eminence of Christ.
Prof. J. Harry Smith will preach in
St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday MORN
ing. Mrs. Amy Horner will have the
evening service in charge.
The Picnic by Wright Sunday School
in the grove at Wrights School House
which was patronized by Emmanuel
Sunday School was largely attended on
Wednesday and an enjoyable time
spent by those present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
at PSI.

Thirty-fve of the choicest
designs of the season. The
lot is largisf, but there's no
telling how the doings of a day
may scatter it.
Best French Challis at CSC is
like 25c wheat.
81 ShaMghlter at 500.
Made with a Cheviot touch,
but with a crispness that laughs
at crinkles. Light enough for
now and heavy enough for
the early cool days. Width
IS in. Navy blue, brown,
garnet, green, tan.
ST Rayahne at 65c,
Fine cords on a smooth SER
vice. Weight for nine months
of the year. Width az in.
Navy blue, brown, green,
plum, cardinal.
81 French WAtbcord at 75c.
Two qualities, az in. at 75c
and 81 in. at 81. Duplicates
tof these goods will almost
sarely be 81 and SIPS. Full
color assortments of browns,
greens, blues, granets and
heliotropes.
| $3.50 Erench ArmureS at 81,
Several weaves, small and
neat designs, With 40 in.
Full color range.
Printed EannekeHe at IOc.
Ne7O Designs for Fall @IS94.
Twilled face, downy back.
Stripes, figures and Persian
designs suitable for house OF
street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

My boy was taken with a disease Tesem-
bling bloody flux. The first thing | thought
of was Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy. Two doses of it settled
the matter and cured him sound and well.
l heartily recommend this remedy to all
persons suffering from a like complaint. j
will answer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. l refer to any county
official as to my reliability. WM. ROACH,
j.. p, Primroy, Campbell Co, Tenn. For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

BEVIS.-In U. P. Neck township,
on August 10th, Joseph S., infant son
of George j. and Phoebe IL. BeVis, aged
IL days.
WOOD.-In Penn's Grove, Aug. p,
1894, Foster s., son of Nathan S. and
Lizzie Wood, aged 0 years and 4
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

There is a right way to
economic and a wrong way,
too. IF you have but little
money at your disposal you
should spend it where it will do
the most good. If you buy
clothing you want the best quail
ity which can be had for the
amount of money you have to
spend.
That's what we can, what
we will, what we do sell you.
Just come and see, then try
elsewhere, if you please-we're
satisfied that we can convince
you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
Six Dress Goods Surprises

Not a women within the
reach of the store but is inter-
ested in one or more of these
offerings:
6oc ChaXS at CSC.
Cream of the cream.
Mostly black or blue grounds
and printed with the artistic
grace that puts these goods in
the front rank for elegance,
The regular Coo quality
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
A FISHING PARTY.

Inc Isaac walton llShlng club lett
Pelin's Grove on Wednesday OF last
week about noon on the schooner Alb
bic S., with Capt. Chas. Cook, Capt.
james aud Samuel NJ. Denny as cap
tains; NJ. Cook and VIM. Davis, Mates;
True Matson rs Steward; (Trne is right
good at that. and the following passen-
gers, Edw. E. Smith, Chas. II. Smith,
Charles z. Kidd, John S. Dolbow,
Sylvester Bowen and George Claypoole.
We beat down TO Quarantine Pier,
Reedy Island. with the wind South
west and anchored. We had a heavy
thunder storm and blow. About a
O'Clock we weighed anchor under a
light northard wind which increased so
hard that the main topsail was taken
in. The Abbie s. walked the waters
just as easily as a man riding a bicycle
on a smoothe street. We arrived at
Breakwater at 6.15.
No sooner anchored than Kidd and
his chums got their lines and the way
they drained the salt spray of skate,
toad fish, dog sharks, &C., was amusing.
1t is hard to tell what they did not
catch-eyen a bad c0ld-they being too
lazy to go over on stone pile to catch a
mess of fish fo- supper. AS it vas fish
or no supper it fell to Capt. Dennys,
Smith and Bowen to get them, which
they did.
We laid in The Break water all day
Thursday waiting for the meuhaden
fishermen to come in with bait, which
we got at 10 2. NJ, and set sail for the
banks under a light breeze and beauti-
full moonlight. We reached the banks
about 4 A. NJ, took Il short nap and
got up with the lark, and began to hoist
fish so lively that it was hard work Tor
the steward to get The boys to break off
for breakfast.
Mr.. Editor, it is strange, but true,
there is always some who have more or
less trouble. We had II who could
not keep the run of his hat OF possibly
he was so small the hat could not keep
run of him. In daylight or dark it
seemed to be his whole trouble. After
searching and using strong language lie
always found it where he had hung it.
He is IA whole-souled genial kind of a
fellow, nevertheless. One of u BOr-
ough Councilman was tue champion
noted for catching the largest amount
of fish and also raising the finest crop of
wild carrot and weeds, in the streets,
not having been excelled for years back
We left the banks about 4 O'Clock,
after having caught and iced GS5 sea
bass, porgies and founders, as large as
eve we're caught. With a light breeze
from the south We passed the Capes
about sunset and anchored at Dan Bak.
er for a short time. After stemming
about two miles in a rain we anchored
again for flood tide on which we came
home with an east wind, arriving at
1915 last Saturday morning. II any
one makes better time than the Abbie
s. please report. ONE OF THE PARTY.
Milk should be drunk slowly. says a
raoapt .yr;far. hIt 10 N food and cbDu1d
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
High Grade Bicycles, $55

Trying is proving, Ask any
one who has tried one of the
SIS Bicycles if it isn't just as
good as any 500 wheel on the
market.
Or if the Continental at $40
isn't the equal of any SI25
Bicycle anywhere.
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets