davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

+McAIeer hit by batted ball.
Cleveland IL 2 o o o 0 x-7
Chicago 40 0 l 0 2 0 0 0-3
Earned runs-Clevcland, 3; Chicago, 2.
First base on errors-Cleveland, /. Lett on
bases-Cleveland, 8; Chicago, Z. First
base on bails-OIf Cuppy, 3; eli Griffith, /;
off HUTCHINSON, 6. Struck out-By Cuppy,
.; by Griffith, 2; by Hutchison. /. Sacrifice
hits-Chds, Blake. Stolen ba: eS-Burkett
2, Mexican, Tebeau, McAleer. Double
plays-Childs to Tebeau. Passed balls
Kittridge. Umpire-Stage. Time-2 10.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
A Game at walton's To-day.

The WaIka ways aud the Primrose teams.
the crack anna teUrs of tie northeast VIII
cross bats to-day at Waltons, formerly
Stagmaier'S BladeuSburg road, Uedr High
lands tatiou. Tor S100 a side. Ruppey
and PuSey Will be the battery for the
Primrose aud Buckingham and Handihboe
for the walka ways The game viii be
called at go D. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Mutchler out for not touching third base.
c. p. O.. o 3 o o o XII
G. p o.. o o o o 2 2
Two-base 'hits-Rockwen, Hennessy, Fer,
ris Home run Montgomery Stolen
bases-Chamberiin 2, Rebstock, Rockwell,
Martin Lat on bases-C. z. o. Z, q. z. o.
3. Hit by pitched ball-Ferris. Double
play-HoImes 10 Rebstock to Chamberlin
Bases on balls-Off Havens /, off Horen 2,
off Hamacher 3. Struck out-By Horen 4,
by Hamacher 3. Passed balls-Richards 2,
Havens, oEle. Time of game-2 hours
Umpire-MT. Hazen.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
RAIN STOPPED THE GAME.
Giants nd Ministers Had to Quit in & h
Nfnfh

U IdhIS a fiU SiIIilSftrS HUI 90 NkIII III tIb
Ninth.
Brooklyn, N Y. June 29-Ten thousand
people witnessed the game between Foutz's
Ministers and Doyle's Giants at Eastern
Park this afternoon. Both teams were on
their mettle, but neither won, as rain put
an end to the contest at the beginning OF
the ninth inning when the Giants had a
player on second and third and two men
out This left the result a tie. In the
eighth inning while running after Van
Haltren's bit back of second Daily and
Griffin coIlided Daily was so badly in
jured that he had to retire from the game.
Spnre.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Amateur BASEBALL.

The undefeated Montrose Club will play
a game of ball with the Waikaways, who
have suffered defeat but once this season,
al Walton's Club House on the Bladens-
burg road. at 2.30 this afternoon. Wal
TONS is near Highlands, which can be
reached by the B. x O road
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
waIkaways Were Defeated.

An interesting game of bali was played on
Friday at Rockville, Md, between the
Rockville Athletics and the Walkaways OF
Washington. After hard fight the Ath-
Ietics ssucce cde iindefeating their antagonists
by the score of IL to IL.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Earned ruus-Baltimore. 6: Washington,
L. Two-base hitc-Joyce, Hemming, Mer
Ger, Carey, keeler, Selbach 2, Jennings,
Kelley. Three-base hits-Gieason, Alb
bey. Stolen bascs-Keiley 2, Jennings 8,
Gleason, Keller, SelbacI. Double plays
Joyce, unassisted. First base on balls
By Hemming, 4; by Mercer, I; by Maarky
2. Time-2:15 Umpire-McDouald
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Southern Lea que
Eastern League.

Atlanta 6. Montgomery 4.
Nashville %, Memphis 3.
Chattanooga 8, New Orleans 6.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
ColoneIs New Pitcher

Especial 10 The TlueS.l
Louisville Ky. June 29.-Catchcr War
ner, late of Boston, has been signed by the
Louisville team Briggs has been let
go aud Zahper farIned out to Grand Rapids.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
HUTCHINSON WAS WILD.

! Cleveland Hit Him, Too. at the Right
Time and the Colts Lost.
| Cleveland, Ohio, June 29.-The home
! team made its hits when it would count
| and together with Hutcaison's wildness,
gave Cleveland the game. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Verdict of Accidental Drow ming.
Cornor Hammett gave a certificate Of
accidental drowning in the case OF John
Lee, colored, who was drowned Friday
night at Riley'S wharf.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

McPhee First base on baIls-Off Dwyer,
a; off Weyhing, 2. Struck out-By Dwyer,
l; by weighing, 3. Passed bail-Murphy.
Wild pitch-D wyer. Time-2,35. Um-
Dire-Keefe
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Scranton IL, Syracuse IL.
Scranton 10, Syracuse s.
Springfield s, Toronto 5.
Springfield 8, Toronto 3.
Rochester 8, WilkesbarTe 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
0lO-0l2 F St.
YALKYRIE Ill SHOWS SPEED
She Was in Hard Luck and Britain.
MA Won on Time Allowance.
Thousands Were Attracted to thA
Shores of the Clyde by Her First
Appearance.

CraigmOre. Scotland, June ga light air
fromthe Eastrippled the esunIi5surfaceofthe
Clyde as the three big British cutters, VAL
kyrie Ill, Britannia and AiIsa. stood off and
on near Rothesay, preparing for battle over
the course OF the Royal Northern Yacht
Club, for prizes of $500 and S1QO.
The first appearance of the Valkyrie III
in a race attracted thousands to the shores
Of the Clyde. A flotiIIa of pleasure craft,
including many of the finest British steam
yachts, crowded about the starting point
near ROthesay. Outside Rothesay Bay the
water looked as smooth as glass.
At gun fire the Valkyrie III had the
worst position. She stood too long on the
starboard tack and was forced to go about
to avoid getting under the lee of her
rivals. They crossed thus
Ailsa.. =. =. E. E. =. .. .. 10 80 10
BrItannia IO 90 80
aIkyH III. =. ~ 81 %
Stewart mark they were shut out from
the vision of the crowds on shore by
heavy shower, which killed the wind. They
rounded the mark as follows
Valkyrie III. 81 =. IL; 16: 20;
Britannia. II: "a 80,
Ailsa.. >. IL 80: 10;
Much OF the lead or the big yacht was due
to luck: but The was, because of her trenlen-
dous spread OF sail, easily better than the
Britannia and the Ailsa.
VaIkyrie kept on, with the assistance OF
a fair wind left the others far behind. and
at D. m. was nearly five miles ahead and
making forthe SkelmOrlie mark boat, which
she passed at 3.21. SO; Atlsa and Britannia
being mile astern.
The new yacht rounded that marS-bOat
on the second round thirty-siX minutes
ahead OF Britannia, which yach6 was
followed by Ailsa eight minutes later.
When ValkyTie III rounded the Morley
mark-boat on the second round, about the
same gap separated the yachts.
ValkyTie then started on the reach home.
The Britannia crept up, while Vaikyrie
was becalmed and eveAtually only few
lengths separated them. But VaIkyTie crept
along, and there was hardly a breath OF
air blowing as she crossed the finishing
line.
The following were the times of the
two yachts at the finish: Valkyrie, III
37m sos; Britannia, 7h. gem. 16s But
although the Valkyrie crossed the line
I'm 46s ahead OF the Britannia, the
latter won the race. as she has time allow
| ance of Am Is Consequently the Prince
| of Wales yacht Won by I'm. 56s.
''Write whatever You wish about the
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
BY ONE RUN.

Reds Got the Game by Bunching Hits
Better Than Louisville.
Cincinnati. Ohio, June 29.-Errors and
bases on balls played large Part in the
scoring of runs to-day. Cincinnatis hits
were trifle better bunched than those of
Louisville and the Reds won by a single
~
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

trick, though. with slashing two-bagger,
winch scored Abbey. Joyce's fly was
caught by keeler and Hassamer went out
to COreY unaSSisEad The Scnrn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
PennsyIvania state League
Baseball Notes.

Hazletou 6, AllentOw o.
Lancaster s, Reading 0.
Pottsville 6, CarbondaIe
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

''write whatever You wish about the
electropoise and VIII sign it." was the
reply received from Mr.. q. W CIsSEL.
when asked for an Endorsement Why do
you suffer? For sale or rent. Information
free Hours. $ to 10. 5 to .. JOHN n.
WEBB, 72s 11th st. NV. 5e23&29
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Gam es Yesterday

Baltimore 8. Washington 1.
Pittsburg 10, st. Louis 3
Brooklyn 2. New York 2.
Philadelphia 13, Boston s.
Cleveland Z. Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 8, Louisville 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
BREITENsTEIN KNOCKED OUT.
The Pirates Made n Mark of Him in
the Fifth

Pittsburg. June 29.-Pttsburg knocked
Breitenstein out of the box in the fifth
inning. The game was called at the end of
the eighth inning to allow the Browns to
catch the train for Chicago. Attendance,
2 200 Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
ORIOLES FLY TOO high
Senators Again Failed to Catch
Them at Baltimore.
HOODOOED THE STATESMEN

Our Boys Hit Hard and Fielded Clean
but 1t Was of No Avafl-Every-
thing Fell Into the Cha nips HANDS
1t Was a Foregone Conclusion That
They'd Lose.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
GLAssCocK WENT OUT.

On coming to hat in the eighth inning
Mcclure hit one away up in the air and
Gleason got it. Glasscock went out Jen-
Mugs to Carey. 1t looked like shut out
game. Crooks was easy, Gleason to Carey.
That Gleas son can do other things in base
ball besides pitch.
Glasscock made Glasscock pickup
and throw of Hemmiug's smash, catching
the pitcher yard from first. McGrrw
flew to Selbach, who caught the drive,
after hard run, during which he ejacu-
lated his well-knowu cry, I've got it.
Great fielder, that ,Selbach." said Presi-
dent Won Der Horst to The Times man.
Keeler reached first on balls aud scored on
Jennings two-bagger.
The umpire had nothing to do with the
case. In order that the fiends could yell
again, Jennings stole second and the chorus
was swelled when Kelley banged the ball
against the left field fence, scoring the
strawberry blonde shnrtstop, w no wasn't t
in it" in the Temple Cup series. Kelley
was caught off third by Joyce on Brodie's
hit and the side was out.
The Senators went in to save shut-out
in the first half Of the ninth. They did
Abbey cleyerly hit for three bases. Stocks
dale batted in Malarky's place, but flew
out to Jennings. Stocky Selbach did the
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Comfort


OUBTLESS
we can solve
it. Unlimited
chanceher for
a man to dis
play his taste
in dress In
summer espe-
cially, W h e n
fashion put 5
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
COUNTY

Sheriff virgins sold at public sale
last Saturday the Ridgway farm, in
SharptowD, to Michael Allen for $500.
Joshua FIisby, colored, aged 20 years,
sentenced to two years in the State
Prison from Salem County, died in that
institution last week, of consumption.
Mulford Price and William Waiver,
two little boys, were struck by a train
In Salem last week, Waiver was only
slightly injured but Price was so badly
hurt that he died at Cooper Hospital,
Camden, on Friday.
Jerry Parker, colored, has been com.
mitted to Salem Jail by Squire Holmes,
of W%oodstown, for waylaying and rob-
bling John Sweeney, oD March 18th,
neal the Almshouse of $42. Sweeney
Is q cook at the Almshouse.
William Ashe, a resident of Salem,
was badly injured at Fort Delaware on
last Friday. Ashe was assisting in
tearing down one of the old walls, when
he lost his balance and fell a distance
of about twenty feet, landing on a pile
of bricks and stone. The right leg was
badly sprained and he received severe
bruises about the limbs and body.
Governor Werts has commissioned
the neutrality-suspicious. as Commits
sioners of Deeds for Salem County:
Casper w. Acton, Warrington; Ed
mund Newkirk, Elmer; Joshua Moore.
Woodstown; George Gaventa, Oldmans;
Robert b. Griscom, Lower Alloways
Greek; Richard NJ. Acton, Elsinboro;
George T. Hillman, Elsinboro; Richard
g. Miller, Alloway.
Michael Callahan, of W%oodstowD,
who has been in the Trenton Asylum
for a year and n half, escaped last week
and walked 20 miles up the Belvidere
railroad and hid under the hay in Asa
Robbins barn, near Pennington. Mar.
tin Dill a farm hand went into the NOV
last Saturday morning and was scared
nearly out of bis wits by a terrifying
groan when he stuck the fork into the
hay and the time just grazed Callahan's
throat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
VIZ. ;. SHARP I CO,

1894, and since then have been COM
pletely around the globe. From New
York we went around Cape Horn to
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, thence
across the Pacific ocean to China, and
now around the Cape of Good Hope,
South Africa, to home.
""On board the bark were a number
of living curiosities. They were a
rooster and six hens that have been
three times around the world; a pair of
Chinese golden pheasants, beautiful
fowl, with plumages as bright as gold
leaf; a pair of doves from the Island of
Sumatra; a half-dozen pigeons from
China; a couple of dogs from the Sand
witch Islands, and a red parrot from In
dia."
This vessel carried 1888
rolls of mating, some of which
will be found in our store.
Ii Hung Chang Zoe. per yard or
$3.50 per roll of 40 yards.
Wang Lee heavy jointless Ice. per
yard; S. per roll.
with some beautiful inserted
Mattings all jointless and dou-
ble-faced for Is and 25 cents
per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

The daily Republican, of Vineland,
was seized by the constable on Monday,
and has suspended publication.
F. P. Ham, of Bridgeton, is a cap
tain in the army of the Cuban insur-
gents who are fighting against Spanish
rule.
The township committee of Wool.
witch have taken with the idea of i'm.
proving their roads with oyster shells
and will shell some of the roads at
S~wedesboro.
The great revival in the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Millville, con-
tinues with undated interest. Evan.
gelist Harrison and the pastor, Rev.
William p. Davis, d. D., have labored
unremittingly together for six weeks,
and 400 persons have bowed at the
altar, while more than $50 have united
with the church.
1t ia said the Cumberland county
oyster war has been greatly exaggerated.
Instead of mel not getting work there
is not a man living in that section who
was an FISHERMAN out of work. Not
only have they plenty 10 do aud berths
to be filled, but every one of them com.
mand good wages, from S35 to $45 per
month.
Highway robberies are becoming too
common for the comfort of travellers in
Gloucester and Cumberland county.
Two or the parties have been robbed
recently within a few miles of Wood
bury and the same number near Bridge
ton. Joseph Carman and Walter Crosse
were stopped IN the day time on Tues
day by two masked men neal Bridgeton
and -obhed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
REV. JEFFERSON LEWIS, d. D.,
nEAn


Rev Jefferson Lewis, d. D., one of
the Oldest and best known clergymen
In the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the Oldest member of the New Jer-
sey Conference, died last Friday, 18th,
at the residence of his daughter, in
South Amboy.
He was born in West Bradford town
ship. Chester county, Pa, April 9th,
1906. In 1922 he vas converted, and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In 1928 he was licensed to
e. ort, and in 1929 licensed TO preach,
i'd appointed as a supply on Dauphin
'ircuit. This was a large circuit re.
ring three weeks in order to visit
the appointments. The salary
9and board for himself and
In 1882 he united with the
,hia Conference, and was sta
st. Georges and at Frankfort.
he was ordained Elder by Bis
hop James o. Andrews. Iu 1886, when
the New Jersey Conference was sepa-
rated from the Philadelphia Conference,
he became a member Of the new Con-
ference. During ffty.one years of his
effective ministry he filled many of the
best appointments in the Conference.
Among them are Camden, Pemberton,
Salem, MI. Holly, Beverly, Burlington,
Long Branch and Hightstown.
In 1868 he was appointed Presiding
Elder of Burlington District, and at
the close of his term in 1867 he was
transferred to Camden District, where
be remained until his term expired in
1871.
In 1852 he was a delegate to the Gen.
eral Conference, held in Boston, and In
1856 to the session held at Indianapolis
He was also elected reserve delegate in
1864. He wrote the first prospectus of
the flourishing Conference Seminary at
Pennington, and served nine years as a
trustee of the seminary. For 26 years
he was a trustee OF the educational fund
of the Conference, and for IA years,
from 1s47 until 1860, he was Secretary
of the Conference.
In 1881, after 81 years of active min
istry, he became a supernumerary, and,
after holding this relation for nine
years, his name vas added to the list
of superannuated ministers.
His life was closely connected with
the history of Methodism in New Jer-
sey. He has built churches and par.
sonages and aided in every possible
way the charges he has served. No
man has done more for the New Jersey
Conference than has DIR. Lewis. He
has always stood as the defender of
earnest, pure and aggressive Method
ism. He was buried on Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
YsW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,

ZAkmas DoAan 6 Co., Of
P1izafelpAla Pa. mang1aetu,-
erSs wsted COakngs, Wool
ens e, haze increased the
aOa dMe SOea0ers in the cloth
aeA ment IS fer cent, and 1t
is eSbeetcd that other firms in
Me Ame line auU soon do like
T IKE Ut OF course we like
49,! IFS better for the weav-
err et-er for the storekeeper,
bettr ior the customer and bet
terror everybody.
You'll not have to pay any
moo for your clothes this sea-
som stock been bought and
made months ago.
A storeful of the most per-
feet Clothes in the city. Think
of what that means to you who
have d suit to buy. and YOU
who W to buy to-day. You
who can't wait, who haven't
time to bo&hex with the tailor.
Mems Fine Suits made from
Worsteds, Clays and Cassi.
m s, in Blacks, Blues,
Rgwns, Steels, Grays, ETC.,
fV lely trimmed and tailored,
srlerfect fitting, SIS.
lat $12 we show more than
fifty styles of Mems Suits, eth
er Sack or Cutaway-Broad
and Narrow Twill Cheviots,
Clays, Serges, Diagonals, CASH
meres, Tweeds and others.
We show more styles Of
Mems Suits at $40 than any
other store in Wilmington.
Mate and fit the same as the
highest priced Suits-fnely
r;rned.
At $40 we have Black, Blue
aud Brown Cheviots, Narrow
and Broad Twill, Clays, Black,
Blue, Grey and Steel Serges,
plain Cheviots, Mixed CASH
meres and others.
All-Wo Mems Suits for
$500, for 500, for $500 and
.toy $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

We don't believe the new Fish Com.
missioners law and the Commissioner
plan of enforcing 1t will be as economi-
cal and give as much satisfaction as the
old law. AS the protector gets 500
per month, and each Warden $50 per
month and $2O0a year for expenses,
we believe IL will cost more. The plan
OF bringing the WaIdens from other
parts of The State to the shad fishing
districts will be expensive, unpopular.
and there will not be enough Wardsns
TO keep watch. We don't believe the
new plan will be a success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

The military spirit seems to be ad-
vancing throughout the country az is
seen by the introduction Of bills III leg.
islatures to require militgry drills In
public schools. Whether to require the
cultivation Of the military spirit In the
time of peace or not In q professed
Christian country is a question. The
military idea Is also creeping into the
young church organizations such rs
loyal legions and Epworth Guards.
Large numbers of children, like large
numbers Of men, can be effectively
handled only by some system Of Training.
There are lots of children and young
men Of sedentary habits in schools and
colleges who get little or no exercise;
who grow into an abnormal stopping
position because they are not trained
to use their upper limbs, nor to walk
straight. Their health is impaired by
it. A required c~alisthenic or military
drill would not only give them physical
training of benefit in practical life but
greatly aid their health. If, instead Of
the violent exercise in base and foot
ball playing in which few indulge,
there was a required calisthenic and
military drill in all seminaries and col
leges the physical condition Of many
students would be better after their
graduation. On the contrary those OPP
posed to teaching children military tao
tics decry the arousing Of the war like
spirit in men or the learning of the
means of war as they believe it incon-
sistent with the teachings of Him who
came on earth to bring peace and good
will to all mankind. The Friends In
their yearly meeting in Philadelphia,
still retain their hostility to such teach
ing and have prepared a memorial to be
sent to the authorities at il" Eg,
protesting against the ! I
military drill in the publ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

The Line

T, l. d;sc, wild X
shonId qua currency
from its safe support, d u-
less of all who suffer in thar s VI us
tress and national discredit l"ni po 'he
poor, as they reckon the los,
scanty support, and the ci VI
workingmaD, as he sees the A' NO
has received for his toll sA anu
shrivel in his hand when he 'enueiS ~
for the n~ecessaries to supply "i' hunoie
home.
Disguise 1t as we may, tue hho VI
battle is drawn between the i'ioes Vi
safe currency ar
metallism.
1 will no
are afford
for sobe
tion SC
mean d
they W
foundatit .--v vu-fe,iU'' :" va
danger the benefcent chaIac'er anu
purposes of their government
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEy ELAND.
President Cleveland to the Chi ago oo""'
Money Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

The race track legislature of 1898 en-
acted q code of game and fish laws, one
of the sections of which prohibited
fishing on Sunday under $40 line. That
law was instrumental in stopping Sum-
day fishing and shooting in this section.
Our reform legislature has enacted a
new game and fish law and eliminated,
and is supposed to repeal the Sunday fish
ing clause which was In the former law.
Great ia reform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

The treaty between China and Japan
will be o great commercial benefit to
many countries, as it makes another
wide breach In the Chinese wall Of ex-
c~lusiveness and home protection. BY
it all foreigners are to be permitted to
introduce into China factories and ma
chinery and to lease warehouses in the
interior. The Chinese Government had
for its legal advisor our ex.Secretary of
State j. w. Foster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Hunt; Cape May eoul !, Gustavus
Hilton; Essex couutS. Jim r. Riley;
Gloucester county, Benjamin F. Den
ston and Charles B. Plal 8 Hunterdon
county, Georgs W. Durham; Middlesex
county, Joseph Tucker, Jr.; Ocean
county. Clayton Robbins; Passaic coun-
ty, Charles A. Shriner; Sussex county,
Jacob Hendershott; Salem county,
Samuel G. Callahan; Somerset county,
George H. Stone; Warrerl county, Ed
win Hill. No appointment pts were made
for Morris, Mercer, Union. Hudson,
Cumberland or Monmouth, but seven
more wardens are to be named.
Charles A. Shriner, Of Passic county,
was appointed Game Pr6tector, under
the provisions of an act Of Assembly.
Under the act, the Game Protector has
supervision over the Wardens.
1t was also decided that IN the future
the Wardens would be compelled to do
the work, and they were not empower
ed to appoint anydeputies& During the
shad season the Wardens fom the In
land counties will be sent 20 assist the
Wardens where gill net hshing is gar
ried on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

The Pennsylvania Legislature pro-
poses to reduce the state appropriation
to the school fund a million dollars be-
cause of the reduced revenues Of the
state. AS a consequence the country
members are kicking. There is no
talk of reducing the sinecure Offices or
the salaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Acting Governor W. T. Watson, of
Delaware, having no political debts to
pay bids fare to bring the Democratic
party into public favor by his appoint.
ments. He has appointed j. Harvey
Whiteman, a young lawyer as Secre-
tary of State and has announced his
determination to not appoint any of the
old officials when their terms expire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Although the immigration for March
last year reached the low total of only
1858, it falls to II ,047 this year. PEG.
pie who have been complaining that
foreigners were about to ruin the coun-
try by coming over to share its pros.
perity ought to be reasonably well sat-
isied with last months figures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

1t is said the Chicago beef barons
have formed a trust and raised the
price Of beef far beyond what the redu-
ced numbers of cattle requires. We
advise the city people to buy shad
which will keep the price up and make
q good season for our fishermen.