davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
A COLORADO PROPHECY.
From The Denver Republican

Soon after the opening Of the new year thousands
OF people viii come 10 Colorado and the throng vii.
grow IN volume as the year becomeS oder. until by
the end OF spring there will be genuine stampede
People who do not see this coming should open their
eyes They should be prepared for the greatest
boom I'm the history or this State yet known
II promises to equal the stampede California In
the DAYS of 1S4s and 1850 and II Viii lift Denver
the rank of tho issdinR cities nf fhs linton
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

RISING BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington Dec 1o.-The barometer has risen on the
Atlantic coast and in Rocky Mountain ds'e's' Al mas
,auen from Lake Superior and Minnesota southward 20
- 7, ,s highest over the ST. Lawrence Valley and
lova., over Minnesota Generally fair weather mas pre-
vailed except in the northwest where fnuoh eo
., norherly winds and are reported Inc tempera
-arained abou, stationary the Atlantic coast
~ colder in the st Lawrence Valley ana IN ne
IL III, nd - g. v.-ner throughout the central valleys ana
an @ -. rsvton Warmer and generally fair weath-
,e fr'n, the east gulf coast norhward over
,be Gouthern States and OHIO valley
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
THE CIGARETTE MACHINE SUIT.

winston y. c.. Dec. l6-The American Tobacco
Company has taken appeal In the suit which was
recently decided by Judge Simonton. OF the United
States District Court in favor OF the Winston Cigar
ette Machine Company. and against the Bonsack
machine. The will be heard By the Circuit
Court OF ADpeals al Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair, WINGS sh'iU"s ~ ''''
warmer Tuesday night. -
= 1,s.,ern Nav-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jer-
se and Delaware fair Tuesday winds shifting !" south
aasterly: warmer Tuesday night
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania ana "es'ein
,-yor generally fair sJutherly winds warmer PROB
ablv followed by showers on the lakes tuesday evening
or night.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
COLORADO'S GOLD BOOM
THE KAFFIR GAME OVER AGAIN.

From The Chicago Tribune.
II now looks II the Kanir game which has
been played with immense success In London and
other European cities Is be play ed over again in
the United States, with all the greater returns 10
the projectors. the American Is superior in reck-
lessness to the average European The fact that
scores, and perhaps hundreds. OF these alleged
mines in the Cripple. Creek region are absolutely
worthless. many Of them being outside OF pro-
ducng limits. VIII not deter the many from falling
into the net.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
Mp AND MRS. BYRON.

AT the Grand opera House last night MI ana
Mrs Oliver Dowd Byron reappeared in the Ups
"a Nouns of Life" Mr.. and Mrs Byron are well
known 20 the New York public. and a pleasant re-
oention was accorded 10 their performance by
.arge audience.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
THE NEW STOCKS RISKY.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

There are no doubt, many solij mining proper
ties In the Cripple Creek ana other Colorado goil
fields, but shares in such companies are not oferel
freely the market. But II il the shares of these
newly exploited mines which offered at allur-
ing low prices. The speculative public should steer
clear Of them
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
CAPTAIN ROBLEY d. EVANS IMPROVING.

Philadelphia. Dec. l6-Captain Rooley u. EVAhs'
Of the United States Navy who has been Ill al the
co,o,,oda Hotel for some time. was somewhat I'm
proved this morning. lie is attended py ~ " 'tao 10
ar, Penper and his condition is sad NOT 10 DC
sarons Airs Evans is with her husband
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

The farce The New Boy" which had a run at the
Standard Theatre year more ago. pre-
sented the Harlem Opera House last night
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Montreal train via the Adirondack Mountains
Get dinner on the dining-car .'s
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
DIED

A grand panorama OF
NE FURNITURE. IS West 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

A meodrama. Coon Hollow" holds the stage Of
the Columbus Theatre this week
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
6petia! Notites.
A.
FIFTH AVENUE F.

FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
wM u. NORMAN. Aucfionesr.
now on EXHIBITION
Az IMMENSE SALE At AUCTION
INCLUDING
Mr.. \. =. IIamburger's Collections
Directly imported from Amsterdam. HollsA
THE COLLECTION EMBEAcEs:
CHOICE MARQUETERIE. CARVED OAK AND
EMPIRE FURNITURE. DUTCH SILVER. RARs
OLD POiYCTROME AND BLUE And WHITE
CHINESE VASES.
CIT GLASS. OLD DELFT. ENGLISH LUsTRE.
SHEFFIELD AND COPPER WARE. HALL"
LOUIS XIV. and EMPIRE
CLOCKS ELEGANT CHAIRS.
SECRETARIES. TABLES
BEDsTEADs. TREASURE CHESTS ETC.. Eth
ALSO
AssIGNEE's SALE.
By order of RICHARD NJ. BENT Assignee 70
GEORGE G. GRAGG.
OF
ANTIQUES Ct-RIOs RRIC-A-BRAc AND FURNITURE
AND FROM SEVERAL PRIVATE FAMILIES
A LARGE QUANTITY or ANTIQUE AND MODEM
FURNITURE. PORCELAINs. ENGLISH sTERLIS'
SILVER. CARPETS. TURKISH RUGS. BRoNZEs
OIL PAINTINGS REMARQUE PROOF ETcHINGs
BY AND AFTER CELEBRATED MASTERS
TO DE SOLD At AUCTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER 18TH.
and following days at Two O'Clock each cay
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Souvenirs will re distributed the Bjou Theatr
tonight In honor Of the hftieth performance OF "Th
Night Clerk"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
For All Wool
Al Flint's

Reliable" Carpets go 10 Cowperthwats West letf
Street near Cth-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
AIDA" AT THE OPERA.

,,sss-s Abbey ana Grau made one of their strong
80. h,ds for the favor and interest OF the public
49,, evening when they gave their first perform
"nce this season OF Aida" 1t was performance
Nose dazzling brancy and elaboration In the
,n,nrs that so TO make up spectacle were matched
I'd more than matched by its musical splendor
and dramatic potency Not for long time has
xsu-york seen a representation of Verdi's master
work carried out upon so lofty plane with high
norception and puissant achievement moving hand
., and and with results OF such great and artistic
,.alue II was only the fact that all the i'm
rtsnt places IN last nights cast were flied by tho
-ea, artists Of the company that brought this
hont Those who have been following the activities
~ the Metropolitan so far this season. discerned
,r the performance the spirit, the spirit OF
b,sh dramatic purpose that has come with this
yoars dispensation at the opera house and has
n-eathed the breath of a lie into its dongs
Three OF the most important parts were hied by
s,neers who have appeared in them here before.
but never with the power they displayed last night
Thsv were Nine Nordica and NM. Jean and Ed
ouard de Reszke. who enacted Aida. Ramts ana ha-
danes respectively. TIE hrst and last especially
r,avea with an intensity Of tragic accent and sang
win a prolgality OF vocal resource that they have
seldom equaled Miss Brema made her first appear
.rce here as Amneris Her portrayal of the nG
daughter Is superhly picturesque hgure, OF p.aST
and her singing to magnificent pltch oil elo-
e. New York as Amonasro That he would disclose
!" u striking and savagely impressive conception or
she mart was he expected: in ADDITION 10 thls M
nice was IN uncommonly good condition, and thougn
IN The Nile scene OF the third act he showed SOM
races OF fatigue he sang on the who.e better thai
hs has before this season Signor Arimondl mas sp.
rearei before the New-York public once beiWe Dut
"a ton last evening OF the King was tne
ers. real exposition of his powers ne mas mace NJ
Vas an Imposing figure. oi commanding persona
sr-o.rance and endowed with uncommonly res,
cpsrt deep bass voice. though not always USED
VII IN. nerformsnce was conducted by Sgnor Bevig-
nam with energy and devotion. The audience was
20 - Tho largest Of the season and was striei 10
o' n v,u,onted enthusiasm recalling the prnc.pa.
ne-fornlers again and again.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Tribune Ofice Dec. II. a. m-Ihe weather yesterday
a Fair ana rnul The temperature ranged between 81
ana "A degrees the average C38 degrees being 20 de
gress HIGHER than o SUNDAY and 9 degrees lower
than that OF the corresponding DAY oi Iast year.
The weather to-day will probably be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Mr. DAILY has planned most lively and interest
Ing Christmas week at his theatre II will begin
ahead OF time Friday evening Of this week
when Twelfth Night" will be payed. and II viii
be continued til the Saturday night after Christ
mas Matinees OF Twelfth Night will be given on
the two Saturdays and Christmas Day. There
will also be a series OF Christmas week matlnees
Of the fairy opera "Hansel ard Gretel.' These will
he given at p. m. Monday. Tuesday. thursday
and Friday and at II a m. Wednesday ard Sat
urday on Monday. December 30 Mr. DAILY VII
produce an adaptation bv Sidney Rosenfeld Of
nlay by Blumentha and Kahlberg. called The Two
Escutcheons" The German play has met with
much success abroad and also at the Irving Place
Theatre II has parts for Miss Rehan. Mrs. Gilbert
Miss Maxine Elliot Mr.. Lewis NJ. Edwin Stevens
Mr. Worthing and Mr. Ucrbert
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

7, this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes in nressure IA Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recordnr haromeer The dotted line represents the TEN
perature recorded Perrys PHARMACY
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

The fftieth performance Of THE Shop Girl" at
Palmers Theatre was given las night. The
souvinir distributed was large portfolio contain
Ing a dozen handsome colored pictures o, the char
aciers In the picce
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Tony Pastor will give away wax dolls TO tho
women and children who attend the matinee next
Tuesdav The benefit OF BILLY Birch the old
minstrel a, Tony Pastors next Sunday night VIII
be an attractive affair Mr.. Pastor Is determined
10 make the bill one OF uncommon excellence.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

When "Too Much Johnson running at the
Standard Theatre last season II was announced that
one night would be set apart for the Johnson fam
fly, and that 10 person not bearing that
companed by some one bearing 1t would be admit
ted that night. Afterward It was said that the
thing had been done, but Il was never found out on
owhat night II had happened. This year. with THE
Strange Adventures OF Miss Brown" occupying the
stage Il was announced that a similar experiment
would be tried. and evening apart for the
Browns Last night was the time chosen. There
were some persons In the house who admitted that
they were named Brown, and a few detected
who were known 20 have other names.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

The first performance in this city OF a new piece
entitled Bonnie Scotland" given at the Four
teenth Street Theatre last evening. 1t will be con-
tinued through the week.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
.JTLIUS OFIIM f..

IS; Fifth Ave between 35th and 3e,h s'rs..
Formerly with SUCCESSORS.
GOUPIL * CO..
respectfully invites visit
20 his Art Rooms.
Works of the Barbzon and
early English Schools.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlanti
malls named above additional supplementary malls ar
opened on piers Of the American English French an
German steamers and remain open until, within min
utes u the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEE
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
WILEY WAIFs.

Mrs. Priscilla Lippincott, of Woods
town, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Nathan Mattson.
Children's Day will be observed at
Wiley as usual.
Sweet potato sprouts are so scarce
that 81 per 1000 is being offerer for
them. Farmers in Gloucester county
are hunting for them.
The steamer Varina has gone to
Philadelphia. to be repaired with a new
wheel.
Capt. Samuel Pedrick. our genial
steamboat farmer, made a hot bed last
week. As he makes a steamboat make
time he expects those potatoes to do the
same and raise a crop this year.
Joseph Given, OF Auburn, who has
taught Wiley school for five years, has
been elected principal of Pennsville
school. He has given US excellent sat
isfaction in every particular and we are
loath to part with him.
Mrs. Ebenezer Zane was serious hurt
Monday morning. Their new barn wa
being raised aud while she was assist
Ing one bent fell over after being rails
ed. She was strucked on her head, the
hair pins knocked out, the clothes and
the skin scraped off her meek and back
and her leg was broken. Her many
friends hope for her B recovery.
Isaac Dolbow, one Of Oldest in.
habitants of Upper Neck Mo has been
living a hermit life for some years, died
on Saturday at the residence of his
son.in-law, James Abort. in Al
low township and was bur IA at Sharp
town on Tuesday. He was 50 years old
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

The regular meeting Of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Leap, Crompton and Dolbow
were present and Mayor Summerill pre-
sided
The Marshall's bill of $40 and bill of
] j.. Summerill, S. for having the Dor.
ough limit recorded were ordered paid.
S. II. Leap, agent for the N. Y. firm
which owns about three acres OF mead.
ow and the ice house below the station,
built years ago in which to pack stur-
geon, asked the Council II they could
grant the Delaware River Railroad
Company the free privilege of laying
their track OH Mill ~sereet, the small
street laid out expressly to give a right
of way TO their property. IL so he had
a sale for the property either to Penn's
Grove parties or TO the Duponts.
No action was taken in the matter
further than that the attorney was to
be consulted.
Edw. Harris made complaint to the
Council concerning a vicious dog which
had bitten his son. No action was
taken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
WANAMAKER'S.
Continental BICYCLES

Hasn't been long since it
was only safe to choose from
half dozen makers in buying a
wheel. You paid for the assur-
anCe Of its being right-paid
for the name that backed it.
Cost more ; maybe it was best.
Best then-a better best now,
for the Continental is sold just
as we sell other goods. We
say it is equal to any other
high.grade wheel made. We
sustain our say-so by the broad
guarantee of the store, and
you save a good deal ofmoney.
These are the prices
Model 26, IN. Y" or Hartford
tires, $50.
Model q, IN. Y" or Hartford
tires, $3.50.
Model 20. IN. Y" or Hartford
tires, $50. G. 81. tires, S. extra.
Lad1es' ConkinentakS.
Model 25, IN. Y" tires, $50.
Model 2S, IN. Y" tires, S75.
G. & j. tires, S. extra.
John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, MAY q, 1895.
Dress Goods

Faster faster That's the
word. No matter how busy
we were Saturday, there is
reason for being buster to-day
there is so much to gain for
our public by keeping this
trade channel open ; so many
makers and importers to be
helped over tight places and
so many dollars to be saved
for the all-the-years-' round de-
penders on this supply depot.
57He goods go to csc.
soc goods go to size.
z5c goods go to soc.
SI.25 goods go to 75e.
$3.50 goods go to 81.
Not singly, but in battalions-
wherever lots have grown
smallish or wherever we have
found a niche to take over the
tempting lots that naturally
seek this outlet. That is the
story. Here are the facts
or a hint of them-no room
for all.
At 25c a yard.
8 styles all-wool Covert Cloth.
6 styles all-wool Figured Cheviot.
8 styles Atwood Check Cheviot..
6 styles Atwood Bourette Cheviot.
II styles all wool Serges.
All SO inches wide.
Reduced from size.
At 4oc a yard.
80 inch all-wool French Melange,
three brown, gray and olive mix
lures in proper weights for mid
Summer dresses.
Reduced from Csc.
At soc a yard.
so inch silk-mixed Tweeds.
so inch all-wOol Rough Cheviot.
49 inch hard-twist Tweeds.
Al inch three-toned Cheviot.
80 inch silk-mixed Brilliants.
45 inch Atwood Kerseymere.
Reduced from 75c and 81.
At 75c a yard.
A large collection of Atwood and
silk-and wool Novelties, neat and
wanted; and Crepe Brilliants and
Cheviots that have been in con-
slant demand, get the blue pencil
mark to-day.
AZ to 30 inch.
Reduced from 81 and SIPS.
AT 81 a yard.
Several lots of silk-mixed, hand
somely made goods; medium
weights; won't muss; give them
a shake and the dust is off. 40
inch.
Reduced from SIPS and $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
BUG . MHCALx.

The digging out Of Addles bar in
Salem creek which has been a great
o~bstruction to navigation for years, has
been completed and there is now a good
depth of water from the mouth of
Penu,s Neck Canal nearly 10 Hawks
bridge Of about A. feet at low water.
The dredging machine made a double
cut on the bar at first and after com.
pleting the entire cut went back and
made another cut where the bar was.
Il is hoped that this channel will
now keep clear and that the Courses
Landing boat lines will never fail of
reaching market on time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
CHURCH

Rev. d. w. C. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Glorying in the Cross" follow
ed by the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per. Epworth League conservation
meeting in the evening led by Ammon
Raine. Subject, The Excellency OF
Wisdom.
Wiley Sunday School will hold q
strawberry festival on Tuesday even.
ing, June 18th. There will be an ofic-
or on hand to stop thieving and to keep
order.
The Epworth League will hold q
strawberry festival in a tent at Haines
Neck NJ. E. Church next Thursday
evening, June 9Th. The proceeds go to
repair the end of the Church. All are
invited to partake of the feast aud SOC.
ial enjoyment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
PEDRICKrowN PEnoILINGs.

MIS-. IL. IL. Davis, or Penn'B Grove,
has the finest bakery wagon that enters
our town.
VIM. p. Cunard, who fell from the
second floor Of Andrew Parker's black
smith shop on Thursday Of last week is
improving very rapidly. We hope him
a speedy recovery.
Acton Post G. A. r. of PENIS Grove,
have marked the graves Of the deceased
soldiers with an iron star in both Gene.
teries here.
c. T. Robinson and daughters Martie
and Maude, of Philadelphia, spent Sun.
day at Thos. Robinson's.
Some Of the farmers of this vicinity
have been compelled to make large re-
plants of sweet potato sprouts. This
makes plants very scarce.
The public school held very interest
ing exercises in the principals room
last Friday afternoon. Several visitors
were present and among them were re-
presentatives from Acton Post G. A..
II. and Lieutenant L. II. Green Camp
s. of v, of Penn's Grove. The exer.
cises consisted Of Rotations, readings
singing and remarks made of great in
terest made by Mr.. Roberts.
VIM. Justice, who was so seriously
sick at Atlantic City, is now able to
walk about town on nice days. DR.. II.
L. johnson is his physician.
The steamer Mary Z. Justice arrived
at the mill on Friday night of last
week, with a load of grain from
oueSsa' Lei.
Sapt' JOB. harper mas peen attending
W she pafper business OF w. L. Gun
"iu 'h's "eeh'
ie'e, ''iiinp'e anu oa'nuel shydeR
SpekV "unu"y az holae' Ihey report
A'aDs very lisn.'
MIS- a. "~ea'heiDy anu MIS- John
~ "'ou W ooean "io'e vi tues-
o"S' "neie 'hey nave 'aAeh very large
oo"iu'ns houSe U 'he summer we
naw; ndua.,p TIa Con.sss M
Nov nonao III wy
large number of boardars
Some Of the farmers about here are
plowino tbe Fields thew sowad in c,oyor
last fall. and are SOWING mi,,ott on 90.
count Of the clover not coming nm
Trilbv 10 looking about for aa,,,.-
man friend and If found desires him r.
call regularly instead of irraou,or,v
We wish hsr success
Onite . r,mhor r. oou,,.,,,,u =,
tho co,orsa unan uhn 49, -
of va,kina il L. mida,a ~ 49,
ro,ds 80. @
No.
- n', o oomiNu
.aaa - '"o ',u w p"0o
r"."' m o'opo
49, p''''
n~"1""
.,o,.
>" "'A ''eu VI" A'uu"y'
0nil"leh's LAY VIII De celebrated IN
'he aptist ohurch on June 9th.
The M. E. Church will hold a straw
berry festival next Saturday evening in
Red Mems Hall, Pedricktown.
DECORATION DAY IN PEDRICKTowN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

For a case of Rheumatism Which cannot
be cured with DR.. DrummObd's Lightn-
ing Remedies. Two prephratlons-in-
ternal and external. Relieves at once;
cur guaranteed; restores stiff joints,
drawn cords and hardened muscles. II
your druggist does not keen it., do not
take anything else. Send 81 to our adj.
dress and the full months Treatment oil
two large bottles will be sent to your ex.
press address. Drummond Medicine Co
Lock Box 1881, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
Hot Weather Cottons

Don't blame US for not
showing all the Cotton Dress
Stufs in one place-can't do
it there are too many. All
the daisies do not bloom in one
meadow. Take time to roam
through the aisles banked with
every temptinget weave and
printing that the cotton goods
makers have conjured.
HunayeaS of kinds.
Thousands @styles.
Because you looked through
last week, don't count your
self posted on to,day's doings.
The goods tumble in all the
time-generally with a new
price-winsomeness just now.
Think of buying the dainti-
est Corded Ginghams ever
made in America for I2Hc.
Just the sorts and styles we
had to charge 25c for until
five days ago just the sorts
marked 25c in the other stores
windows now. 32-inch. A
hundred styles. Wish we had
room for more than mere
hints:
At 5c-Dress,C heviots, but not SC
cheviots, for they'd be trashy.
At 6c-New styles Dress Bingham;
made to sell at 10c.
At 7c-30-inch Creponettes; cost
more to make.
At 8c-31-inch Printed Lawns;
ought to be 1919 to he profitable
merchandise.
At 10c-Printed Dimities, styles
that crowd the Irish-made-Of
course, cheaper; cheaper even
than American made have been
-prettiest yet.
AT 12Ic-32-ineh Corded Bingham;
five days ago sold at 25c.
At 10c-32-inch Striped Cheviot
that never before sold less than
loo.
At 12~tc-32-inch Woven Duck.
At 16c-Corded Scotch Bingham:
imported this season to sell at25c
At 15c-40-ineh Printed Batiste; a
new creation.
At 16c-Lace and Corded Striped
Ginghams; regular price 25c.
English Printed Pique.
At 25c Printer Organizes.
AT 25c-Fancy Scotch Linens; re
duced from 374c, 40c and SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
Black Dress Goods

If this was not the greatest
Black Goods season you ever
knew; if the stuffs were old or
poor, you could guess the rea-
son for the prices breaking.
But there isn't a fault any
where. 1t is the way we have
to drive business; to help max,
ers and you. Somebody loses
profits or more, but never
mind that.
80 in. Black Coupure, 40c from 60c.
80 in. Black Coupure, SOC from 75c.
40 in. Black Coupure, 75c from 81.
as in. Black Coupure, 81 from 81 %
80 in. Black Rep Stripe, SOC from
60c.
80 in. Black Rep Stripe, 60c from
rs.
80 in. black Merveilleux, 37tc from
SOC.
SO inch black figured Batiste, SOC
from 374c.
20 inch Lupin's black Barege Her
mani; SOC from 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

May hOufs from DO q. m.lU J. NJ
Mails close:
For ali points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. m. and 40
aim; for all places and registered matter, Has
d. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. M. and
4.A0 D. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. X.
40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. IN.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILL, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

Every one should know, If they don't
that Hiram Yerger, the well known
picture dealer has removed his business
room 419 Market and ShipleY SITS. to
his new store II E. Bird ST., opposite
Bradford's paint store, Wilmington. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
pARLoR ENrERrAINMENr.

The Parlor Entertainment held at
the home of Miss Ollie G. Denny, on
Thursday evening last given by the
Literary and Social Department of the
Epworth League, of st. Paul Church,
was a decided success.
An interesting program was present.
ed, composed Of select readings, dia-
logues, vocal and instrumental music.
Messrs. Ludwick and Hewitt received
hearty applause for their sweet music
on the Mandolin and Banjo. Mr.. G.
L. Coombs rendered great assistance
by his willingness and ability. Re.
freshments were served and a credit.
able collection given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

A lady at Tooleys, La, was very. sick
with bilious collie when M. @. Tisler, a
prominent merchant oftbe town gave her
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. He says she was
well in forty minutes after taking the
first dose. For sale at Robbins Phar-
macy.