davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

Savannah, GA, claims to have
been Gov. Altgeld's starting point.
He entered that village as a tramp
twenty eight years ago, worked OF,
"a farm, taught school, read law
and was admitted to the bar III
Savannah. He afterwards moved
to Chicago, where he took high
rank at once, and is now the Gov
ernor of one Of the greatest States
in the Union. His life is ar ex.
ample for poor boys every where.
showing them what ambition, Ell.
ergy and industrious habits Can do
for them jackson Miss. Clarion
Ledger.
Spare US, sweet friend. II
there he any one thing which is
i'll our judgment calculated II
make boy remain a spenthrif1
and lout, it is to hold out to him
the threat that by being ambitious
and industrious he might some
day become an Altgeld. This
country would have been immeas
urably better off to-day if, instead
of becumiug Governor of Illinois
Altgell were still a tramp. Dom
discourage the boys by brighten
ing them with such pictures of the
reward Of virtue Baton Roug'
Advocate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14
The Fusion.

We do not believe that the Dem.
ocratic party acted wisely in fusing
with the Populists. In our esti-
nation this was q confession of
weakness on tho part of the Dem
ocrats which was immediately TAX
en- advantage Of by the Populists,
who, although weak in number,
will now believe their strength in
creased tenfold. This we fear will
lead to other complication in the
future with a party, which, he
cause Of its own weakness, failed
TO secure representation at the
polls in the last State election.
Standing upon their own merits,
the Pcpulists iu the State could
not have secured one electoral
vote; by the terms of fusion they
are accorded four for their vice
presidential candidate, thereby
somewhat endangering the chances
of the regular Democratic candi-
date, who would otherwise have
received the whole eight. We be.
lieve the step was very unwise, as
it was a practical acknowledge.
ment of power which does not ex
ist.- Carrollton News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

George DuMaurier, the author
of Trilby-a book with Il larger
sale aud more widely read than
any other published in quarter
of century died in London last
Thursday from a complication of
heart and lung troubles, from
which he had been suffering for
some time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14
The leaders of the Howell

The IeutterS of the Howell fac
tion Of the Republican party, hav
ing been refused representation at
the polls by the supervisors OF
election, have concluded to make
i legal Test of the matter aud nave
accordingly j'ined Issue with the
supervisors by suit filed before the
District Count.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14
The little State

The little State Of Florida
went Democratic last week by a
majority ranging from $4,000 to
10000. Georgia followed suit
with 10000 majority. The cleo
tons in these two States will be
considered as echoes to those OF
Vermont aud Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

Wonder what Tom Watson
thinks about the election in Geor-
gia? If it has any significance
whatever, it must certainly be con-
strued as al invitation to him to
alight from his vice presidential
perch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Rapides Tenth Judicial
District Court.
SUCCESSION OF NJ. coo
THOMAS w. PARKER. A''' WOO

THOMAS w. Parker.
WHEREAS L. w. MCMAHON, AID.
w miuistrator in the above number
ed and entitled Succession, has this day
filed his final account, praying that the
same be lumologatsd.
Notice is hereby given to whom it doth
or may concern, that unless opposition
be filed thereto within the delay pre-
scrihed by law, that said account will be
duly honologated and made the iudg-
ment of this Court and his bond cancell-
ed as such Administrator,
BY order of the Court.
~ Given under my hand and
l.. ). seal at Alexandra, La, this
{ ~ Both day of Sept, A. ID. 1896
G. n. FITZPATRICK,
Oct. i-2t. Deputy Clelk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

The Democratic party in this
State is cousorting with the Popu
lists with The view of electing Bry-
an, while the unholy alliance may
have the effect of defeating Sewall
and the Democratic congressional
nominees in the Third, Fourth
and Fifth Districts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

The two ueat cottages i'll pro-
cess of construction by MIR. j..
Hirsch, corner of St. James and
Third streets, are rapidly APP
preaching completion ard will
soou be ready for occupancy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

HUNTER ACCEpTs.-Mr. Elst-
ner having withdrawn from the
race, Col. II. 2. Hunter has accep-
ted the Republican nomination for
Congress in this District.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

The Gar of all the Russias
was "hobnobbing" with the presi,
dent of the so called French Re.
public at Paris last week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

The "Regulars" hold the age"
the ".Lily Whites" having been
"turned down" by the election
board at Baton Rouge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-14

If you have II good property
to insure, go to j. w. Alexander
an get good policy Oh il.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
CRISSCROSS LOVE.
By GRANT ALLEN.
copyright, 1895, by Grant Allen.l
Continued from Yesterdays issue

Down, down, down, in that deep
warm water Even in the midst of her
terror Aggie was dimly conscious of tn,
fact that it was warm, not chilly.
you've got to be drowned, she thought
to herself vaguely as she gasped and
choked, it's better to be drowned in
warm than cold water. Down, down,
down, to very lowest depths, and then
slowly up againi She reached the sur
face spluttering. Oh, great heavens,
what waves, what surf, what large
mountains Of water! Aggie couldn't
swim, but even if she could no swim
mer, she felt sure, could ever live
through those irresistible pillows.
One of the black boatmen. more &C.
customed to such mishaps, made des-
perate grab at her. Aggie, Mortified at
his dusky hands, wriggled aside and
eluded him. She was going down sec
ond time now. Even with the water in
her ears and eyes and mouth she re-
membered to have read that if you 60
down three times all is up with you
"a foolish superstition, which must only
too often have worked out its own full
fllment). She gasped and struggled.
All at once she thought to herself,
"Oh, if only Captain Stuart could catch
meW And straightway, upon the
thought, she felt two strong arms around
her and was aware that Angus Stuart
had come to her rescue.
What followed she hardly knew. To
say the truth, the art Of surf swimming
is much simpler than it looks. If you
try to breast the waves or even to &c
broadside on to them, all is up with you
at once. You are tossed a helpless corpse
on the beach in front of you. But if you
merely rise on the crest and let the
wave carry you with it landward you
find yourself deposited gently ashore in
an incredibly short space of time. All
you have to do then is to run deity out Of
reach before the force of the undertow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14

realized what was actually happening he
was standing with her ON the sand, well
out of reach of the waves, and holding
her tight in her dripping clothes to pre-
vent her from fainting.
AS for Aggie, in that first flush OF JOY
and relief at her delivery from such APP
palling and impending danger she for
got everything on earth except her sense
of gratitude to her brave deliverer and
chung to him passionately and covered
him with kisses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
No Trouble 20 Get Monev.

No Trouble to Get Money.
II your security is good. Low in
terest-long or short time. Address
Lender" care LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14

DR.. Miles, Pain Pills stop Headache
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

The Republican County Convention
will be-held at Penn's Grove next We'd
nesday, Sept. Both. r. g. Miller, of
Alloway, and Sheriff o. II. virgins
are spoken of for Senator. Jos. Crispin
and Coroner j. d. Torton, of Penn's
Grove, are spoken of for Assembly.
Jos. D. Whitaker, of Penn's Grove and
Benz. Westcott are spoken of for Sheriff.
1t is rumored that the probable slate
will be virgins, Torton and Westcott.
The Democratic County Convention
will be held next Wednesday, Sept.
Both, at Elmer. There seems to be no
slate nor candidates prominently men,
toned. Some think ex-Assemblyman
James Strimple is entitled to the NOM
ination. Others think FIeeholders
Samuel V. Jones, of Alloway township,
or Joel Langley, of Pittsgrove, would
make acceptable candidates for the AS
sembly. Jacob House, OF Alloway or
Charles Dunn, Of j.. p. Neck, would
make acceptable candidates for many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
suARpTowN sMAyINes.

At the annual meeting of the W. C.
4. U. the officers of last year were re.
elected. President, E. A. Humphreys;
LIST V. P, Mary G. Bassett; I'd v. r.,
Hannah l.. Oliphant; G. S., II. d.
Newton; r. S., Mary Paul; Treas,
Hannah L. Oliphant.
Mrs. Mary Hillman, who has been
sick for a long time with consumption
died on Monday morning and was bur-
led on Thursday in the cemetery at the
old P~ilesgrove Church.
Samuel Crispin met with a veIy SER
ious accident on Friday by being kick.
ed in the breast by his horse.
Rev. ]. B. Tnrpin and family are en-
Toying the sea breeze at Ocean City.
Rev. Z. c. Hancock and wife, of
Red Bank, we're guests of A. NJ. Oil
plant and wife last week.
Enoch Chester preached oil Sunday
morning and conducted a prayer meet
ing in the evening.
Mark Ayers, of WoOdstown, spent
Sunday and attended church with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett are entertain
ing Miss Thalia q. Morse, of Trenton
and Miss Anna Cook, of Hopewell.
The Snellbaker Bros, of Woodstown,
are putting up a very nice monument
for the late James McAlister in the
Cemetery here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
M CARRIED.

STONAKER-FOX.-In Trenton,
at the home of the bride, No. 227 Spring
street, by Rev. S. X. Hickman, VIM.
Stonaker and Mrs. Martha A. Fox,
both of Trenton.
DOLBOW - KIGER. - In Penn's
Grove, Aug. 10th, at st. Paul's NJ. L.
Parsonage, by Rev. S. X. Hickman,
Frank S. Dolbow, OF Courses Landing,
and Miss Lillian E. Kiger, of Haines
Neck.
- AT
the M. E. parsonage, Swedesboro, Sept.
I'd, by Rev. 5. F. Gaskill, Frank E.
Borton and Miss Emma X. Wadding-
ton, both of Woodstown.
TURNER-FRY-At the residence
of the BRIDES mother, in Camden, Sept.
18th, by Rev. E. Hewitt, D. D., John
G. Turner, of Woodstown, and Hannah
c. Fry, of Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
pEDRrCKrows pESc1LrNss.

The will of the late William Justice
is being contested in Court.
Owing to the severe storm last Satur-
day evening the festival was postponed
ct Bridgeport until Monday evening
when our Band was present and rend-
cred some fine music. They reported a
fine time.
Mis-. VIM. SomeTs, Of Pennsville,
spent last Friday with her daughter,
Mrs. Edw. Justice.
Miss Minnie Justice and gentleman
friend spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Fannie Thatcher and son HUI
bert, of Wilmington, were the guests of
Jas. Sweeten's last Sunday.
Mrs. D. v. Summerill, Jr. and Miss
Bessie johnson, Of Penn's Grove, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey Justice.
DIR. and Mrs. Griffith, of Taylorsville,
Pa. are visiting Mrs. Harvey Justice.
The best meats and cheap at Fit
crafts cash meat market, Pe%dricktown*
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
~PENNsvILLE POINTS.

Henry Prinsen was robbed of $25
some time last week. Mr.. Prinsen was
at work away from home aud the mon.
ey wax taken while his wife was at the
can house.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church will hold an oyster supper on
next Saturday evening Goth, at the
home of Mrs. IIettie Broadway. There
will also be an abundance of other re-
freshments.
Tie meetings held at Wilmington
and Washington Park by W.. J. Bryan
was attended by several from this town
ship.
Two valuable horses belonging to
John Davenport disappeared very mys.
teriously last Sunday night. They
we're turned out OIL pasture on Sunday
and on Monday morning no trace of
them could be found. Mr.. Davenport
thinks they were stolen.
Last Friday morning Jon. T. Turner
gave his small colored boy a dollar and
sent him to the store to purchase gro
ceries. Instead of purchasing grocer
les the boy bought a ticket and left on
the steamboat.
Mrs. James Newell, Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Jonathan E. Moore,
Mrs. Mary E. Wheaton attended the
W. C. Z. U. Convention held at Han.
cocks Bridge last Wednesday.
The Trinity Chapter Epworth Lea
que of this place paid a visit to Bethany
Chapter of st. Paul's Church, Penn's
Grove, last Thursday evening. After a
delightful program consisting of read
ings, recitations, solos, etc., had been
rendered. All were invited down in
the dining Don Of the church where
delightful repast was served.
Mrs. William Callahan, of Philadel-
phia and Miss Blanch Marion, of At
lantic City, are visiting relatives here.
The Junior Epworth League held a
social at the home of Mrs. Lena James
last Monday evening.
The house of Michael Faunce was
broken into one night last week by a
colored man who has bsen loafing
around here for several days. He ran
sacked the house, got his supper and
had started away when hs was caught
and handed wei to Justice Wheaton
for trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

During the thunder storm last Satur-
day night the barn on the farm of
Clarkson Ogden, near Swedesboro, was
struck by lightning and entirely des.
troyed. The loss is over $1,000, partly
insured.
Solomon Stapger who has been AS
semblyman for Gloucester county the
past three years won the nomination for
Senator last Saturday over VIM. p.
Haines, the fighting Quaker. Stranger
was backed by the old ring. d. O.
Watkins won the Assembly nomination
wei VIM. X. Robertson, and William
Collins was nominated for Sheriff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Lizzie R%edstrake, of Salem, is
visiting at Geo. j. Bsvis's.
William r. Pedrick, of Philadelphia,
was in town on Wednesday and gave us
a call.
William T. Garrison, of Columbia,
Pa, spent Sunday with his brother, DR..
d. Garrison.
Mrs. Anna E. Linch, of Atlantic
City has been spending a week at
Henry Barber's. =.
Miss Nellie Pierce, of Philadelphia,
spent Thursday with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Keen.
Miss Christiana Davis is spending ten
days at Atlantic City, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Titus.
Mrs. DR.. Griffe, of Taylorville, Pa,
who has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson for a week returned home on
Monday.
Misses Emma and Hannah Summer
i'll attended the commencement of
Pierce Business College in Philadelphia
on Friday evening Of last week. 1t vas
put off from last spring owing to the
death of Nh. Pierce.
John Drayton Wainwright, son of
Col John Wainwright, of Wilmington.
DEL, has passed all the required exami.
nations and has been admitted as a
Naval Cadet into the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. He
was recommended by Congressman J..
S. Willis, of Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
wANAMAKER'S.

Souffle Tinsel Mixtures
Covert Cloth Tweeds
Homespuns Broadcloths
and the army of Plaids.
The mails make the whole
land a neighborhood. If you
cannot give yourself the pleas
ure of a visit, write to us and
we'll send hints and samples
of course, you'll guide us by
giving an idea of price limita-
tons and whether black or
colorcd stuffs are wanted. We
don't believe careful folks ever
foget to help us by this much.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

The following gentlemen were drawn
before Judge Sinnickson, Sheriff Wrig-
gins and County Clerk Richmond to
serve as petit jurors at the October
term of court
Garret Dubois, Pittsgrove.
2 John II. Homer, Pilesgrove.
j Henry j. Garrison, U. Piltsgroye.
a Il. Alenso Robinson,
. John NJ. Wright, Salem.
& j. Warren Smith,
I Edward Tricketi,
s Newkirk VanMeter, U. Pittsgrove.
9 Henry Loveland, Alloway.
IL John Burgess, Pittsgrove.
II Charles Zelley, Warrington.
Il Wesley Justice, Oldmans.
IL A. NJ. Smith, U. %Pittsgrove.
IA Joseph Hogate, L. A. Creek.
10 William G. Nixon, Pilesgrove.
IL Eliezer Pedrick, Oldmans.
II Wilburt +. Sailor,
Is William Greves, Elsinboro.
10 James PieIson, Alloway.
~ Vicory Gibbon, L. r. Neck.
Il Thomas Smith, Pilesgrove.
p Charles Sheets, U. p. Neck.
% Thomas Mullica, Allowsy.
"a Charles POgue, Quinton.
20 Josiah 7. Harris.
~ johnson Brooks, Alloway.
p Charles E. Barber, U. 2. Neck.
rs Robert *. Greenwood, Pittsgroye.
20 Thomas E. Brooks,
30 Howard Richman, Warrington.
IL Lewis Treen, Salem.
30 William R. shrimp, Salem.
80 William Hood, Quinton.
"a Samuel Carney, Pilesgrove.
80 William Ferguson,
SO John Gordon, Warrington.
81 William Joslin, Salem.
IS John Schade, U. Pittsgrove.
80 Thomas S. Hewitt, Pilesgrove.
40 Richard 7. Fox, Elsinboro.
Al Charles Costill, Oldmans.
AZ Joseph r. Westcott, Salem.
43 Afford Fogg, Warrington.
A Daniel Wright, Pilesgrove.
45 Judson L. Sheppard, Pittsgrove.
46 Job d. Fisher, l.. A. Creek.
AZ Joseph G. Stretch, Pilesgrove.
As John W. Foster, Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
SIIYLoCK.

Ii any one wants to be o fully
convinced of the truthfulness of our
editorial on "White Slavery, send 25c
for "Shylock," as banker, bond holder,
corruptionist and conspirator. Address
Waterman Quarterly Agent, Alexan.
dria, Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

is a 16O-paged pamphlet just issued on
the burning political issue by our form
er townsman Marshall V. Hartranft,
Sacramento, Cal. Price 15c. two 25e.
four SOC. eight 81. Send for it. Adj
dress Fruit World Pub. Co., Sacrament
to, Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
rIIr nANRERs, ooNspIRAcY.

1t any one wants to be more fully
convinced of thu truthfulness of our
editorial on "White Slavery" send Csc
for .sThe Bankers Conspiracy Adj
dress, National Bimetallist, 1874 Monroe
ST., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

SUMMERILL.-Near South Penn's
Grove, Sept. Path, 1896, Garnett Sum.
merrill, aged 81 years.
MOORE.-At the Cooper Hospital,
in Camden, on the 18th inst, VIM. A.
Moore, of Salem, aged 90 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

Rev. A. NJ. Benefits Sunday morn
ing subject in the Baptist Chapel will
be practical Christianity. Evening
subject, evils of Divorce"
MIS-. Margaret B. Elliss, State cor
responding secretary of the W. c. I. U.
will lecture in st. Paul Church on this
Sunday morning, Sept. 9th. Her sub.
ject will be, "Make straight paths for
your feet"
Rev. j. E. Wiley, AmmOn Raine and
Margaret Fish have been elected dele.
gates by Emmanuel Chapter Epworth
League to attend the district conven.
ton to be held at Atlantic City on Oct.
Sth. Mrs. Wiley, Edith DOugherty
and Mrs. Debbie Hillman will accom-.
pany them.
At the annual business meeting of
the members of the Bethel M. p.
Church on last Monday night, Rev. j.
II. Clarke received his fifth call by a
unanimous vote of the Church to return
as pastor for another year. VIM. F.
Yeager was elected delegate to repre-
sent the Church at the Annual Confer.
ence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
Record 2SC.

The Penn's Grove Record will be
sent to any address for 2 months for
25c. Send for it and learn how to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
Steamer Major ReybOld

Leaves Penn's Grove at 9 a. H., for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 1880 for Pennsyille,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip 40c,, one way 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

Penn's Grove Post Office is open from els n.
M. to $50 .. m. Mail closes for all points eX-
cept between Woodbury. and PENIS Grove at
$40 3. m, for all points at II 50 a. m. and 40 p.
m. Malls arrive at IFS, $50 a. IN. and AID, T.l5
y. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

ON SUNDAY,

Trains leave Penn's Grove 6.45 a. IN, 4,55, 645
D.. M. Leave Philadelphia at S. %, $40 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. $40. West End 1915 p. IN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
wANAMAKER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. 81, 1896.
A HEARTY WANAMAKER
INVITATION
To view the Dress Stufs for
Autumn and Winter-for to
see the textiles gathered at
Wanamaker's is to have seen
all that is best in the loom
products of France, Germany,
England and America to
have seen not only a compre-
hensive gathering of what the
leading stores of the world
shall have to offer during the
season, but hundreds of ex-
elusive elegances designed for
us and controlled by us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

Dress Goods supremacy!
Years of study by a college of
experts among the fashion
fxers of the world and among
the loom-men who turn their
taste and tact to textiles, a
comprehensive knowledge of
the wants and tastes of Phila-
delphia shoppers have brought
us leadership in Dress Goods
selling. That'swhy we gather
and distribute more Dress
Goods than does any other
retail store in the woodland
an exclusive retail store can
alone serve you perfectly.
Tastes in American cities diff
fer-the most exacting shop
pers are Philadelphia shoppers
resident and visiting. To
gather for wholesale selling
necessitates a cateringto many
standards Wholesale stocks
are prone to get a showing at
retail counters. Discrimina-
ton then must rest with you-
and you've only the guide of
experience to help you avoid
mistakes. Experts conduct the
business at Wanamaker's
Novelties are safely bought
here, because your choosing
is from selections made by AZ
fists in dress.
The Dress Goods Salon is
the court of honor. Crystal
cases hold pleasing and cor
rect combinations of fabrics.
The store helpfulness is al
ways yours to command ; the
stores style-hints yours to en-
joy.
The world Of dress wearers
is invited the army of dress
makers and designers is asked
to be a part of the company
to enjoy this-the fullest, rich
est display ever made.
Twenty-one sections of the
store are devoted to Dress
Stuffs - groups of textiles /;
special collections black
goods cloths fancy fabrics ;
stuffs for every day stuffs for
rich costumes. The enjoyment
of a visit to Wanamaker's
should be only bounded by
the time you may devote to it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

A full line of choice shapes of hats
and bonnets both trimmed and untrim-
med. also tams aud sailors. Mrs. r.. J..
Diver, Franklin ST., opposite ST. Paul's
Church, PENIS Grove. n
Johnson's White Pine Cough Balsam
a sure cure. n
DR.. Doolittle will make the best set
of teeth for 81. so. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered. \
DeVeirs Catarrh Powder, immediate
relief 10 and 25c at Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

William J.. Bryan, the Democratic
candidate for President, spoke at Wash.
ington Park, on Tuesday afternoon for
an hour to a crowd estimated to have
been from $4,000 to 10000 persons.
There were hundreds there from South
Jersey and two carloads from along the
Delaware River Railroad. As the Phil
adelphia Record gave a fair report of
what he said we give something on the
money question not published by others.
Robbins No. 3 at all the stores. n
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to II L. Sd St., VIII
mington, Hiram Yerger's. "a