davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
%sHERIFF's SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between On Bin
John E. h'mSSs s%biAlnans ,s4 Il Ii f of
Mary Layman Et-als, PTemises.
Dated October 10Th, 1895. Returnable Febru-
airy term, 1896.
virtue Of the above stated writ Of Fl Fa, to
1Dme directed and delivered, issued out OF the
Court of Chancery OF New Jersey, 1 will sell at
public yendue, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER eth, 1895.
In front OF the Court House, In the city Of Sa;
lem, New Jersey, between the hours OF Y ana
in the after coon OF said day, to!wit ats O'Clock
I. A., ne mortgaged premises in said WIFI de-
All that certain farm tracts of land and prem.
ises situate In the township of Upper fenns
Meek now Oldmans, in the county Of salem and
state OF New Jersey. Beginning at the corner
Of the school house lot and runs hrst up lne
public road, leading from Pedrlektown 70 fer-
kintown, aud adjoining lands OF Benlamih
Hampton, Sarah A Justice, George RODerts anu
others, to ne corner Of Sarah White ana aairS Nun I'M
said stanton, John Grey, John Gayenta, Cnaik,
ley Somers, John Kelly, David s. Firestone TO
the place OF beginning containing one hundred
and four acres be the same more or less.
The tracts or pieces OF land above. ueScflpeI
were conveyed to Denman Layman. by several
deeds Of conyeyanees as follows; Richard SON;
ers and wife, January 8, 1876; John Justice ana
wife, October 20, 1874; Jacob S. Pedrlck, August
20, 1874; George w. Bevis and wife, June ~,
Hudson A.. Springer, Executor, December "A,
1853 Jacob Schlaugh and wife, June q, isoi
There being Is acres conveyed to said JOhn ia
Schlaugh's tract being about u acres) John
Gaventa and wife by deed November -, 1866, as
by reference to said deeds will more fully ana
at large appear.
OLIVER II. wRIGGINS, Sheriff.
j. w. ACTON, Solicitor.
Dated sherif's ONCE, Salem, Nj November
I'd, 1895. nov. S'bt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

Tie November meeting WAS held at
The Court House, in Salem, On tie 18Th,
Mayor Acton, of Salem, preSented a
statement of expense, $3.50 in the case
of highway robbery of Richard Nc
Pherson, which had been ordered paid.
Mr.. Springer, Clerk OF U. p. Neck,
| explained his bill of $40 for election ser.
vices. The Board, under the advice of
Solicitor S~innickson, reduced the bill to
$50 and ordered the same to be paid.
Mr.. Springer was not willing 10 re.
ceiye $50 for his bill, which be believed
was right equitable. He instanced the
bill of the clerk of the Borough OF
Penn's Grove, $29.75, which was ap-
proved aud passed, although this official
had no carting and storing Of booths to
do.
The Board had some discussion about
election bills, the gist of which was That
some plan should be made its nearly
equitable rs possible.
A bill was presented by Samuel J.
Hurff, John Harker, Geo. Watson, and
Earnest L. Bright, who had been ap.
pointed AS challengers by the i,epubli.
can and Democratic parties in tie Dor
ough of PENIS Grove, and The ballot
box not working properly Oh election
day. the top was taken off aud the
voters cast their ballots with an open
top, the above persons acting Us watch
ers and presented Il bill Of $500 each =,
which, Oh motion, was not paid and laid
on The table.
Clerk Sinnickson brought before the
Board, at the request Of the County
Board, of Registration, the matter Of
the compensation of memCeIs of the
Boatd and suggested the finding out
how other counties OF the same grade
as Salem had acted. On motion, Clerk
Sinnickson's suggestion was adopted.
County Collector Coles was granted
$1,000.
Application for a tombstone for EYi
Atkinson, a former resident Of Clayton,
but who died at Quint0n, was laid over
for further information.
Mr.. johnson asked for a committee
on the Hook Bridge. Granted, and
Messrs. johnson, Smith and Westcott
were appointed.
MI. Joseph Miller presented an al'plI
cation from the w. G, L. U. of Salem
County for an appropriation towards a
proper conveyance to the Aims House
from Salem City, for religious services
on The Sabbath. On motion, the Board
referred the matter to the Trustees of
the Aims House.
Martin 2. Grey and other owners of
two-thirds of land fronting on the pub
lie road leading from Salem to Woods
town, asked for the improvement of
said road under the road law of this
state. A resolution was adopted by a
vote Of 8 10 4 authorizing the improve
ment OF the road from ''lhe Pointers to
the bridge over the canal in the Man
ningion m~eadows,u with oyster shells.
b. i. Westeott, L. L. B0rton, z. E.
Smith, f. IL. Lloyd and VIVA. johnson
were appointed u committee to have
surveys made and advertise for bids to
have the improvement done under the
new road act passed last winter.
Mr.. Borton considered the law too
arbitrary, and for himself would say
that no was opposed to It's spirit and
would vote against the passage OF the
resolution. Other members also eX'
pressed Themselves as being opposed 10
the new road law. While all were pre-
pared to discuss tn matter withlheT right
understanding of its benefits and cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
sT.TE SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvEy.
TON

The Triennlal State Sunday.school
~Conventiou, held last week at Alillyillp
WAS. By all odds, the most successful
sver held in New Jersey. The showing
made of the progress in Organization
during The last three years. to say the
lsast was encouraging. -Four colured
mans were exhibited by State Secretary
Feignsou, to illustrate the progress in
town Reorganization year by year. AT
ibe prr nit time more than half the
State s-Jrganized by townships. 1t was
shown that the character of the teach
inc. especially in the primary depart
ment, has made marvellous advance.
The Convention, closed on Thursday
after electing the following officers;
President, George W. Bailey, Wenonah:
viee.presidents, q. b. Parsons. Red.
Rank: Rev. J. L. Brokau, ID. d., Free
hold: Walter M. Patton, Camden: re-
cordiup secretary, IL. i. Zimmerman
New brunswick. The action Of the
Executive Committee i'll Ie-electing
Rev, Z NJ. Ferguson, of Trenton, gen.
eral secretary, was confirmed. The
STATE is entitled to forty delegates to
the international convention, to he held
NJ Boston next June, but only p were
elected, the selection of The Others being
lett to The Executive Committee. 1t
was decided to tender TO Rev. l.. D.
Stultz, of Westville, the position Of
State Secretary of the Home Extension
Department, at a salary of $1,000. The
next triennial convention will be held
at Passaic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
Declaration of Principles by the Salem
Co. Temperance Alliance.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at the meeting of the Salem County
Temperance Alliance held at Elmer:
WHEREAS, We are met in annual convention
TO consider the matter of the temperance re-
form and to give expression to our convictions /;
be it therefore
RESOLVED, That we are not engaged in this
effort in favor OF the home and against the sa-
loon for any mercenary motives, but from love
for mankind and desire for the purity, prosper
ity and peace in the home.
RESOLVED, That we oppose the liquor traffic,
not only because it is a curse to the buyer, but
because its entire history proves 1t to DO a curse
TO the seller; for as surely as the customer goes
down to ruin and wretchedness, so surely will
the ways Of the saloOn-keeper be visited upon
him sooner or later, in his own ruin-physically,
financially and morally, or Of his family.
RESOLVED, That we urge upon the churches
and Sunday-SChoOls, Of our county especially,
the Importance of keeping before the minds Of
ali the dangers IN the use of strong drink, and
the Importance of the pledge in the promotion
of total abstinence.
RESOLVED, That we believe the licensing Of
the sale of Intoxicating drinks morally a sin,
socially a wrong, politically a huge mistake,
and that the privilege to wrong the family, Soc
iety and the commonwealth should never be
purchasable at any price, high or low.
RESOLVED, That as long as the enemy con-
fronts us wewill fight it in company with our
sisters Of the W. G. T. u, for "God and home
aud native land.i
RESOLVED, That we again urge that temper
ance meetings be held in every church and
schOOl-house, so far as practicable, in the co un
II during this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
NEW YORK WORLD,


The T~wice-a-week Edition of the New
York World has been converted into the
Thrice-a- Week. 1t furnishes 3 papers of
6 pages apiece. or eighteen pages every
week, at the old price Of ONE DOLLAR a
year. This gives 1856 papers a year for
One Dollar and every paper has 6 pages
eight columns wide or As columns in all.
Tho Thrice Week World is not only
much larger than any weekly or semi
weekly newspaper, but it furnishes the
news with mach greater frequency and
promptness. In fact it combines all the
crisp, fresh qualities of a daily with the
attractive special features of a weekly.
Arrangements have been made by
which VIC can furnish this paper and the
Twice-a-Week New York World all for
81, 10 q year. Take advantage of this of
fer and get the RECORD and tie Twice-a-
Week World at this special rate. Sub
scriptions taken at RECORD office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
WOMEN'S FUR

At no time since the great
Fur Sale started have we had
room to make a comprehen-
sive exhibit Of the stock in its
immensely. The reserves are
fast disappearing, though, and
the pleasure Of distributing a
hundred thousand dollars
worth of furs at prices often
only half will soon be a page
of store history.
Are you interested?
Astrakhan Capes Wool Seal Capes
Persian Lamb Capes Mink Capes
Canada Seal Capes Racki Fur Capes
Electrified Seal Capes Russian Lynx Capes
London Seal Capes
There are many Collarettes
and Scarfs with head included
in the collection.
Mink-head Scarfs, So, many of them
are worth %.
AT 81. 25-Genuine Astrakhan Capes,
80 inches deep, 90 in. sweep, lined
/. with satin. Compare With sl9 to s15.
At STA very choice lot of Women's
Astrakhan Capes, 80 inches deep, 100
in. sweep lined with satin. Com
:, pare with S25 and $50 garments.
At $15-A special lot of Women's Can
ada Seal Capes, 30 inches deep, 100
in. sweep; made from selected skins
and lined with choice satin.
f. AT S22-A special lot of about two
hundred Canada Seal Capes, 22
INCHES DEEP, 800 IN. SWEEP
made by one of the foremost furriers
of New York. Value SS5 and $40.
They are lined with heavy fancy
taffeta silk.
At $25 - Women's Electrified Seal
Capes, 80 inches deep, 100 in. sweep.
They are beautifully matched and
well made. Satin lining. Compare
with $45 garments.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
COUNTY

Daniel Cunoyer, of Daretown, got IN
a drunk 10 Salem on Monday night,
went to a barn to lodge. He had $l2O
when lie arrived to town and only $40
when he awoke.
While fishing for rock fish, at the
mouth of Salem Greek, Jacob Faunce
aud Charles Forrest caught a good'siz'
ed shad, last week, which excited con-
siderable curiosity.
Cooper G. Hillman, OF Salem, was
accidentally shot last Friday in the left
hand and face by somebody i'll the bush
es firing just Is Mr.. IIillman was shoot
ing a rabbit.
Isaac Ferrel, coiored, in Salem, was
arrested at 2 O'Clock Sunday morning
for keeping a gambling den aud liHed
$500. Three others who were captured
by the officers bursting the door in were
fined So G5 each.
Prosecutor Acton made an applica-
ton before Judge Ludlow in The SUI
preme Court, on Saturday, for a rule to
show cause why Paul McAliisjcr, OF
Sharptown, should rot be restrained
from expanding moneys falling 10 him
from his fathers's estate.
County Clerk S. Luther Richmond on
Tuesday received the fOllo@ing note'
Dear Sir.-Enclosed you will find $50
| have not paid as much tax as | should,
aud, am trying to lead a Christian life,
l believe it should be paid. his oe'
longs to the county" Th@re was no
name signed to the note ror any clue
given by which the conscience stricken
man might be identified.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

ONE READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO
GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is a terror to young mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object of
this item. The origin of Group is a common
cold. Children who are subject to it take
cold very easily and Group is almost sure to
follow. The first symptom is h-oarseness
this is soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and will
never be forgotten by one who has heard it.
The time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even after the
croupy cough has developed it will prevent
the attack, There is no danger in giving
this remedy for it contains nothing injur-
ious. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store,
PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

Beecher, Photographer, 315 Market
ST., Wilmington, Del, will make for
the readers of this paper and their
friends one dozen cabinet pictures and
n extra in a nice frame, all for two
dollars. 4
Every one should know, if they don't
that Hiram Yerger, tho well known
picture dealer has removed his business
room 419 Market and Shipley SITS. to
his new store IL E. 3rd St., opposite
Bradford's paint store, Wilmington. u
Be careful where you attend school. A
splendid school that will start you on a
successful career is Goldey Wilmington,
DELI Commercial and Shorthand College.
Send for its magnificent catalogue free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
M ARRTED

LONGACRE-WALLACE-On Nov. eth, 1895,
by Rev. j. d. Graw, D. D., at the parsonage OF
First NJ. E. Church, 300 South 9Th street, Cam
den, MIR. SAMUEL L0NGACRE and MISS
MARIETTA II. WALLACE, both of Swedes.
boro.
LIPPINC0TT-STILEs.-A the NJ. L. par.
sonage, Woodstown, Nov. IA, 1895, by Rev. Jesse
stiles, father OF the bride. ALFRED LIPPIN'
COLT, JR, of Harrisonville, to MISS JESSIE
STILES, of Woodstown.
WILkINS0N-CRISPIN.-A the home OF the
BRIDES parents, near Woodstown, Nov. IL, 1895,
by Rev. W. E. Blackiston, CHARLES F, WILK.
INSoN, Of Harrlsonville, to MISS MINNIE
CRISPIN, of Woodstown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the residence OF
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Sarah Denny, in penn's
Grove. Nov. 20, by Rev. G. s. Lawrence. MIR.
JAMES B. SuMMERILL to MISS ANNETTA
c. DENNY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

Absaiom Leap, one ullhelcat known
citizens in swedesboro, died on Tues
day, aged &c years.
Six of the pots in the Swcdesooro
giassworks broke last week, causing a
loss of several tons OF molten glaSs'
AT the recent county examination Tor
teachers in Gloucester county, eleven
candidates received third grade cerll
hcates and eight received second grade
The College of the Sacred Heart, once
a fiourishing CatlPllc school, at Vine
land, has been permanently closed asan
educational institution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
wANAMAKER,S


Boucle Novelties, as checks and stripes
with O black mohair curl.
Silk mixed Checks, Illuminated.
Imported silk mixed fancies.
Chameleon Suiting -twilled ground
with tiny figures of bright colors.
80 inch clay-weave Serge.
Another chameleon effect in all the
newest Fall and Winter colorings.
As inch fine twill Serge.
As inch navy blue Storm Serge.
Atwood Habit Cloth.
so inch wide-wale Cheviot.
Novelty Cheviot, Atwood.
Extra fine grade Of Cashmere.
Handsome plaid cav
What yen can buy at 65c:
10 styles, ia coiorings.
Novelty Crepe Cheviot, inclined to
the rough weaves.
Twill Suiting, quiet color mixtures.
Novelty stripes, black ground with
raised stripe of green, blue and
brown.
Is inch Chameleon Suiting, beautifed
by MORE and dash effects.
80 inch clay-weave Serge.
90 inch n cWllleu serge.
Silk-and-wool Novelty, imported.
Silk-and-wool Fancy-checks of bright
colored silk and pin dot centre.
45 inch self-color figured fancy suiting.
Silk-and-wool Novelty-star figure Of
silk woven in contrasting colors.
Imported iridescent Novelty suiting.
Imported and domestic plaids.
French Cashmeres.
WAat y0H can buy at 75e:
80 styles, ais colorings.
Cheviot Mixtures.
Bourette Novelties.
Scotch Plaid.
Plaid Mixtures.
Tailor Checks.
Storm Serges.
Fine Twill Serges.
Melange Mixtures.
Cashmere Plaids.
French Cashmeres.
Novelties in silk fancies and rough
effects in dozens of colorings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
Fer coughs and colds use JohnsoD's
White Pine Cough Balsam. y


Capt. Thomas Albertson, of Brides
burg, Pa, died on Sunday morning,
after suffering five years from a paraly-
tic stroke. He was buried on Wednes
day in Emmanuel Cemetery. Capt.
Albertson was born near Mantua and
lived several years, when a young man,
in the neighboIhood of Penn's Grove,
and first went to sea with Capt. Thomas
Naylor about 1862. lie followed the
water until he became disabled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

Good advice: Never leave home on a
journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy. For
sale at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
Executors Notice.

Johnson, deceased, by direction OF the surro-
gate OF the County OF Salem, hereby gives no
tice to the creditors OF the said Bethia W John
and claims against the estate of the said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred Of any action thereof against the
said executor.
DAVID W. JOHNSON.
Dated October !, 1895, Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
DIED

WAINWRIGHT.-on Nov. 9th, in Philadel-
phia, JACOB W., infant son Of Geo. G.. and Eva
L. Wainwright. On Nov. nth, EVA L., wife of
George e. Wainwright, aged 20 years.
ALBERTS0N.-In Bridesburg, Pa, Nov. 18th,
CAPT. THOMAS A~LBERTSON, aged S. years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1895.

For what should we be thankful? For all
The sunlight-tha shadow-the song;
The blossoms may wither and fall
But the world moves in music along.
+. L. Stanton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
VENDUE.
viii be sold at public sale on

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1895,
at the residence OF the subscriber about 3 miles
above Penn's Grove, on the road leading TO
Bridgeport, the following personal property:
One pair of valuable mules, l horse wag-
on, light wagon, cart, marker out, potato digger,
9 potato cultiyators, l 2horse plow, 2 l-h0rSe
piows, horse rake, new moving machine, lot OF
baskets, set OF new double hauess, set Of cart
gears, parlor stove, and other things not mem
TONED.
Sale to begin at 2 O'Clock. Conditions made
known at sale by
1l-22 st, l., SPARKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
penn's Grove Post omee.

Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a, M. and 80
an. for all places and registered matter, 1l.45
D. m.
Malls arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. M. and
40; south Of Woodbury. 100 D. m.
DANIEL V. S~UMMERILL, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of East
Brimfeld, Mass, had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not being able to
sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr.. Hold
en-, the merchant there sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked that
She give it a thorough trial. On meeting
Mr.. Wells the next day he was told that
she was all right, the pain had left her
within two hours, and that the bottle of
Pain Balm was worth $500 if it could not
be had for less. For sale at.50 cents per
bottle at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
WANAMAKER,9
PHILADELPHIA. November 1s, 1895.
BLACK DRESS STUFFS

DKEoS bluffs
This store with its Five Mill
ions of Dollars worth of mer-
chandise would be the most
interesting shopping place in
the world if we stopped buy
ing for a month.
But never a day goes by
but our help is invoked to help
other holders of goods unload.
We are your brokers in such
transactions, adding only a
modest sum to the forced-down
prices to pay us tor the store
keeping.
To-day it is Black Dress
Goods that come to YOU
through Wanamaker's-at lit
tie more than half!
Choice, wanted fabrics that
would have been cheap until
the seasons end at full prices
had not somebody Numbered
and overstocked.
1T 81 q Yard-
Burlap Boucle, one Of the newest
rough weaves from the French. If
imported direct in October the price
would be S1.75.
1T &.25 a Yar9-
Diagonal Boucle-rough and styl-
ish heavy weight and very suitable
for Winter wear. One month ago
the same cloth would have cost you
s..
1T $3.50 a Yard-
Boucle Cheviots-fve styles of high
grade and newest weave from over
the water. 1t seems almost impossi-
BILE to get the best of rough stutfs
so early in the season below the
standard cost, but the importer said
"sell," and here they are. You a Y
dollar a yard.
1T $50 q lard
Camel's-hair Zibeline-the softest wool
fabric made. The camefs hair
sparkles through the fine wool like
the frost of the morning. Rich and
elegant.
Across the aisle from the
group we've told of are six
Styles of fancy wool and mo-
hair mixtures-poems in their
sombre prettiness. There are
rough wool grounds with mohair
knots
matelasse grounds with briar-stitch
mohair stripes
armure grounds with zigzag mohair
stripes
check-weave grounds with fancy mo-
hair stripes.
A month ago these rough
rich black stuffs would have
been of necessity $3.50 to 81
a yard. To-day they are 81.
All these lots are liberal
but snow never melted quicker
than will these piles. Is it in
teresting to buy a handsome
dress length at about half?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
Notice of Dissolution.

RESOLVED, that in the Judgment of this board
1t Is advisable and most for the benefit OF the
Penn's Grove Glass Company, limited, that the
same should be forthwith dissolved, ard to that
end 1t Is ordered that a meeting OF the stock
holders be held on Saturday, the fourteenth day
OF December. 1896 at Up. ~, at the Office OF the
Company at Penn's GrOye, N. j.; (to-wit, the
office of Joseph ID. Whltakerl to take action up
on this resolution ; and further. that the secre,
of the adoption OF this resolution, within ten
days from this date. by publishing the said
the Penn's Grove RECORD, a newspaper pub
lished Ia Penn's Grove, N. j for at least four
weeks, once a week, successfully, and by mail
each and every stakeholder OF this company in
the United States.
The above resolution was adopted at a meet
ing of the board OF directors of the Penn's Grove
Glass Company, limited, held November 9, 1895.
ASA G.. TURNER, See'y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
PERSONALS.

Frank and Clarence Kemble, Of Phil
adelphia, have been spending a few days
here.
Miss Carrie Adams, of Wilmington,
has been spending the week with Miss
Bessie Bilderback.
Mr.. j. Henry Sinythe and son Frank,
of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
Maggie Summerill's.
Edward Sickler, who has been a law
student in Prosecutor Actions office
passed a successful examination before
the Supreme Court last week and has
been admitted to the bar.
Rev. d. w. q. McIntire aud Henry
j. Blolim represented Mural Lodge at
the gid annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Trenton on
Wednesday and Thursday. VIM. NJ.
Whitsell also attended the session.
Fer coughs and colds use J%ohnson's
White Pine Cough Balsam.
Wanted "A 5.year-0ld horse, sound,
wild, high strung and good driver. G.
H. Oliphant.*
Don't fail to have your eyes examined
every Saturday at Robbins Pharmacy
by Prof. Nathans. Glasses made to
order while you wait, if needed. Old
glasses exchanged. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
1T $3.50 a lard

Boucle Cheviots-fve styles of high
grade and newest weave from e
the water. 1t seems almost imposst-
BILE to get the best Of rough stuffs
so early in the season below the
standard cost, but the importer said
"sell," and here they are. You a v
q dollar a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

Steamer Major Reybold.
Leaves Penn's Grove at 9 a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and Penn's Grove at 4.30 for Pennsviile,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c, one way 25c.