davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
DOG AND Roos7ER IN Battle.
THE RESULT WAS TIE. FOR THE ANIMAL LOST
AN EYE AND THE Fowl HAD a
yyrNG DROKrS


Stray dogs. OF wnch some have been mac arc
Making +heir appearance in arge numbers IN Bath
Iesch much 70 the annoyance OF the summer
h,arda-s and residents Of th- place. Where tney
came from no one can tell. but nevertheless they
~. not mere long before they begin TO create
havoc Yesterday afternoon one OF these animals
Sco,ch collie was seen at the Avoca villa. he ran
aho,. The grounds until ne came e where T. {. NJ
t,,.zre-ad PROPRIETOR OF the villa has Iumoer OF
valuable fowls The dog hesitated FOR a moment
and then surang among them. scattering al "l'h
,be axcention of big South American rooster
The rooster game and stood MS groAna uhuI
the animal was within few feet. when ne flew al
hin, and for the next I'VE minutes both mad HVey
tim, OF IL The rooster peckei away, while the dog
sranned and howled and it was not until the dog
ba5 his e.t eye torn out and the bird its wing
hr,ken that Peter Mccarthy ana william Weaver.
tuo employees Of the place, succeeded in separating
them. -
.ste-ward the dog ran bowling up Cropsey-ave
u,,u ~ reached the Argyle Hotel, where he caused
,o,sf5.rahl. excitement by his attempting 10 bite
= number Of women and children VINO We're on the
.t~ol,nan Flanagan. VINO nearby az the time.
8 "a cOuple u shots az the dog as ne ran up
u, Tu.ntv-se .ond-st but he was either bullet
s,f or ,5s shots failed hit him. for JUS before
oci,ck ~. dog Vas seen in Batn-aVe ana Is Sun
at large. ia L.. a,e,trr tn,
-. i- tanied finding some means before the week
-. ~ .-asrug the place u these animals. There
- rc,, tx l.hoOf fnat stray dogs WI! IN tne futule
-. - sSot on their appearance in Bath Beach
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
m ryIaPGE THE STATE PARK.

Albany. july e;-The scheme Of having The Leg
,s,a.ure ,ssu- g f1orJ IN bonds 70 complete the
.l1stros - the state within the State Park IN
r. Adirondack reg.on Is being vigorously pushed ~
no Fssh.res. Cana and Forest Commission. The
las LEGISLATURE appointed SPECIAL committee
q, which AsscmblymaI Wags;an, Of Brooklyn. IS
oho,-,,an 70 investigate and report on this ques-
,ion 70 the next Legislature This committee
has Just ended three weeks tour OF the Adi'on-
80 and inspected several hundred thousand
-. .. land wh.ch has been offered for sale 20 me
s.a,A A. an average price Of s. q an acre The
,,erornittse viii meet at the aited states Hotel
"a - -oga Springs on Monday and Tuesiay n
~ m, waek and testimony will be- taken from per
- rvbo have offered 10 sell Adirondack land 70
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
4 MERCHANT DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
rENDERLOIN POLICE INVESTIGATING sroR,
OF A cABMAN's STRANGE ACTIONS.

rENpERLoIN POLICE INVESTIGATING A STORY
OF A CABsAN's STRANGE ACTIONS
John Wooley. forty-eght years old. a well-dressed
man who gave his age as forty-eight and said he
was living az No. il9 Baih-aye.. Long Branch. was
taken to the West Thirtieth-st. station last night
intoxicated and apparently suffering from the effects
OF some drug He had been robbed he said OF
watch and chain valued 500 and $40 in cash. but
ne was In such muddled state that he did not or
would not tell Sergeant Lane the circumstances
When searched az the station a number Of blank
checks and cards showing that he lived at No g.,
East Seventy seve!.th-st. and a dealer in wool
len goods al No. % West Tweniy-third-st were
found In MS pocket. but yaluabes Of any kind
discovered.
Policeman Lawess. when passing No. ls West
asalnst a railing with his and wa.stcoat open.
E- took him the station. where he was locked
up on a charge o, intoxcation.
From people living opposite the mouse In front OF
which Mr.. Woo.ey was found IL was learned that
about 10 o'clock cab had been driven through the
street from the direction Of Broadway. that the
driver had stopped in front OF No. i6. and that
well-ir.ssed woman had left the cab and walked
hurrtedly toward Slxth-aye. Then the driver got
down from his seat, dragged Mr.. Woo!ey or the
man supposed 10 he Mr.. Wooley from the cab and
placed him against the rail where the policeman
Tns ooiice say that they have the number Of the
cab ana VIII nveStigats the case
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
REPUBLICAN cAUcUsEs IN ROCHESTER,.
.,nprrcE.s MACHINE GRINDs OUT RESOLUTIONS
r.rnp1xG HIM FOR GOVERNOR.

.,nprr,GE.s MACHINE GRINDS OUT RESOLUTIONS
FAvoRING HIM FOR GOVERNOR
po.be.,er July a-Republican caucuses were
Ia ,onieht In all OF the twenty wards OF this
,. There were few contests and in every ward
s,rong resolutions we're adopted urging the name
., George W Aldridge, present superintendent OF
p,buc works as the choice Of the party for the
domination for Governor. The vote at al OF the
no,', n,,sss was an unusually heavy one. The sentl.
caucusr n or nearly ali OF the wards was in favor Of
me renomination OF Henry C. Brewster for mem, Mem,
,, ,nc ~ Tongress Instructions were freely gwen
ser Ser exMayor Merton E Lewis ;or member ~ ~ As
l loI -, - ir the Ist District; for James NJ T.
sempiI u, IL ,hs lid District and W. ". Armstrong
- ,ha fiJd District John 3 Hamilton was gener-
ailv in iOrsed for County treasurer ana Johh =
Schroth for Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
FOR NKINLEY AND GOLD.

THE FIRST BALE OF GEORGIA COTTON BRINGS A
sOuND-MoNEY GREETING TO NEw-YoRK
Savannah. Ga July 2s.-The first ba.e OF Gecrsia
cotton O. the new crop received here to-day oy
Gaudry, Crisp & Co. from Macon. Ga. Il was
zradei fully middling. and was sold a. auction 20
T r Johnson ex-Collector Of Customs. at "a cents
a pound II shipped to-day by the steamer Ci'y
OF Augusta 10 New-York. to be sold on the Coz
ron Exchange there Colonel Johnson had the oa4e
banded in gold and marked First georgia oAs;e, az
US: no fat money: greeting T. the EMPIRE state
of NJ North-T +. J.. Savannah Georgia
The bale weighed 80 pounds and was raised IN
Macon County II reached here seventeen DAYS
earlier than the first bale last season and one day
earlier han in any previous season
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CHICAGO CONTENTION FRUIT.
FAILURE OF A wELL-KNOwN PHILADEL-
PHIA FIRM.
A. g. ELLIOT CO.. EXTENSIVE MANUFAcrUR-
ERs OF PAPER. FORCED TO MAKE AN AS
s1GNMENr BY THE GREAT FALL IN
VAIL-Es OF sECrRITIES

ERs OF PAPER FORCED TO MAKE AN AS
s1GNMEyr BY THE GREAT FALL IN
VALUES OF SECURITIES.
Philadelphia July 2S-A. G. Elliot & Co. we'll
known paper manufacturers and dealers OF this
city. made an assignment for the beneht OF theif
creditors shortly before noon to-day. The an
nouncement Of the failure caused great surprise
on the Street. as It was believed that the firm
was beyond the possibility Of embarrassment. 1t
is said on good authority that the failure was
not caused by losses in the firms business. but
is due entirely 10 the great shrnkage in the value
Of securities since the Chicago Convention. The
firm. it is understood. has about 100000 in
vested in bonds and stocks. Some of this is IN
Traction investments in Philadelphia, while
large part is in New-York Some OF these secur-
tiles are owned outright while others are held on
margin in brokers' Offices. The decline in the
value Of these securities since the Chicago Con-
ventIon Is declared TO be $4,000. the drop in
quotations since yesterday having been about
500 600 There have been no calls for margins
and the firms holdings in this way are said to be
fully protected.
The business Of the firm has amounted TO about
5000 900 a month Its assets are large. They
consist of real estate in Philadelphia and Chi
cago worth from $4,000 TO S2CO.Ooo. and about
100000 in securities According 10 reports from
good authorities the firm had about S3oO,oco net
invested in the business on January l.
The deed is made out by A Graham Elliot,
Laura J. Elliot and Joseph b. Mitchell, trading
as A. G. Elliot G. Co. and the assignment is fnade
to the Finance Company Of Pennsylvania ana
George H. Earle. jr. The failure carries win II
the embarrassment Of the Philadelphia Parch-
ment Company. Limited
j. Levering Jones. of counsel for the f1rfn ana
the Finance Company jointly, said this atter-
noon that the assignment was protective one
and that the affairs Of the firm would be CON
Quoted by the company. He could not say now
much money is involved. nor what the prooaole
basis OF settlement will he. The assignment was
due to the general depression Of securities Mr
Jones said he did not know much about the
Parchment Company. In which the firm is inter
ested No arrangement has yet been made TO
meet the creditors. ,
The assignment was made" said Mr.. Elllot,
"to protect the firms interests and 10 prevent
the sacrifice OF investments and possibly serl-
Gus loss TO the firms creditors There VIII be no
compromise asked. and there are no prefer
ences." ~ 49,,
No statement Of the firms liabilities was given
out and while they are said 70 be heavy II IS
thought that the assets will cover the losses
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
KILLED BY A SWITCHING ENGINE.

aupo.D MANS SWEETHEART FINDS HIS
MANGI.ED BODY IN THE MoRGUE.
Richard Lofiers. q switchman. twenty-five years
- =, W sz3 Third-ave. was killed in the yard OF
c,.nd Central Station yesterday afternoon by
ling struck by a switching engine. He was badly
mangled and his left hand and ieft arm were cur
Ha -, MAS taken 10 the Morgue last evening.
. ,or,lv afte IL reached there girl named Nellie
smith Of No 4s Third-ave VINO is ssia 70 naVu -,
ehsase.. la ~ see the body. She was greatly al,
nun. ,, hy the sight II Subsequently ascertaihso
that the dead man had an Uncle "'''s -"
keeDsc.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
SEVEN MORE PAINES LAW AGENTS.
ALL REPUBLICANS. EXCEPT ONE WHO IS TAM
MANY DEMOCRAT


Albany. July 2s-Seven special agents under the
Raines Liquor Tax law appointed to-day by
State Excise Commissioner Lyman from the civil
service eligible list. They are Gardner c. Hiobard
Of Elrnira a dealer IN provisions. formerly special
agent of the United States Census Department tor
the collection OF statistics: John Casey. OF New
York City a stereotyper and electroyper. Formerly
inspector in the New-York City Department OF Pun
lie Works: c. E McCarty. OF Rhnebeck, lawyer
and insurance agent; A y. Ostrander. OF New
York City a railroad man. United States weigner
a. tho Port OF New York and clerk In the Depart
mont Of Public Works New-York City: Charles p
Dake Of Brooklyn bookkeeper and cashier. former
" United States weigher in the customs service
Frank Place Of Cortland. a civil engineer; James
Snarlon OF New York City formerly agent ~
The United States Secret Service and mechanical
engineer All OF these men are veterans. except
McCarty. ,.s 80 A.,
All but one ot the special agents appointed To-Day
are Repuhlicans and their references .ncIude the
names Of man. Republican politicians. The one ex-
ception Is John Casey, who IS Tammany Demo-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Tur gERBERT FULLER CASE.

Boston. July 2-The cases Of Thomas BFain
- Cnarles Brown. mate and seaman Of the bark
-, Herbert Fuller. held for the murder OF
Ca,,a,n Nash and his wife aud Second Mate Bram-
ha-g were continued to-day until Friday by re-
p, - counsel for the prisoners Jonathan Spen-
qutS' ~ cri0red steward Of the Fuller. r.
SSe,.,.S on bail bonds In 1900 being furnished BY
-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
,,orgFR sIyGLE-TAxER ARRESTED.

nover De-. July 2s cS2ecaD.-One more single
,ax advocate. ?. F OHafa o. "iimngton' vas
lodged In ja Tonight "ns'e Ms ."eNe com
- -. n,ve he.n suffering from the intense heat
r,'. tas malar.al fever A. II. Stephenson. pres-
1nt or the society, who IL In jail mere says ne
y, II spend his last penny 10 make tHe Town VI
,oyer pay for his arrest
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
rur caTHOLTc SUMNER SCHOOL.

p,,ttsburg. " Y. July %.-The first lecture this
,,orning AT the Catholic Summer School was on
Tive progress Of Verse" by Professor Henry. The
.acond lecture treated OF Metaphysics-"h nat IL Is
=. :. hv Father DOOnan.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE STORY OF THE RAID
AN ENGLISH PAPERS STATEMENT OF THE CASE
OF JAMESON AND HIS FELLOW
cONsPIRATORs
From The London Daily Telegraph.

FROM The London Daily Telegraph
According 70 the theory OF the prosecution as
na.tatec 70 Sir John Bridge by Sir Richard Web
81, az Bow Street. March 10 DR. I>eander
S,arr Jameson administrator OF the Chartered
hOihpany OF South Africa. accompanied by a num-
ss' Vi military officers ard force Of armed men
a. a. al about five hundred out from Mafekins
pn, ritsani-P Pothlugo. partly situated I'm British
TT noanaland, for the purpose OF invading the
.r,,ansyaal The invading force is alleged 70 have
ssssteo on December o. 1885. armed with I.ee-Met.
onu r and tiDi-Hcnry rifles. Maxims and field
mn, Sod, and provided with one days rations. Acting
io iausf Dr Jameson were Sir John CHRISTOPHER WIZ
gsnDy I'm military commanc). Colonel the Hon.
Nennry Frederick White. Major John b. Stracey,
ISJor ISaJor H. Villiers, Captain J. X. Kincaid Smith
c.a.a.tenant n NJ Grenfsll Captain &. T. Foley
Csp,,aain G L. d. Monroe, Captain c. F Lindseil
Sdipsain T. c. s Holden. Major the Hon. Charles
.enn coventry and Captain Audley Vaughan Cos
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
np JAMESON FOUND GUILTY.
~,rrrrN MONT. s. IMPRISONMENT FOR
HIS TRANsvAAL RAID

-, urs COMPANIONS ARE TO RE IMPRISONED
FOR VARIOUS TERMS WITHOUT HARD
,A.oR-sIGNIFIcANCE OF
TRIAL AT THE BAR
,o,don. July 2S-In the High Court OF Justice
nv Jameson, Major Sir John Willoughby.
.,.,o- Raleigh Grey Colonel H. F. White, Major
. white and the Hon. Henry F. Coventry who
a.. r-ornent parts in the recent raid into the
r~,s,aal were each found guilty OF having vio-
80. enc Foreign Enlistment Act Of 1870 n that
.ssv took part in an armed expedition against
60 nth which Great Britain was at peace.
r,a trial was continued this morning before
- chief Justice Russell. Baron Pollock and
~, Justice Hawkins. Yesterday the counsel for
~. dsfence and the prosecution submitted their
...ss and at 1890 o'clock this morning Lord
Ss,., Justice Russell began TO sum up the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

MONROE TO START THE BALL.

The AIdrtdge candidacy will be announced with
ereworks in the shape Of resolutions at two AS
seubIy District conventions to be held
IN Monroe County. this week Aldridee del
egates will be elected and resolutions passed
calling the attention OF the state TO Whatever
merits he possesses as state officer BY the
time the Republican State conyention meets
Aldridge hopes TO have al least ooo out u 'V0
delegates in his favor. -, 49,.
"Aidridge and Woodruff. how wouid Tnit Tnal
soundo' said an Aldridge man to-day. Ihls
,nSicates thought of Aldridge seeking support
a. prootIyn hy favoring the nomination or
T,mothv l.. Woodruff. Of Brooklyn. for Lieuten-
pt-C,OVernOr.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
ISSUES THAT GO HAND IN HAND.

Ever since Mr. Whitney issued his statement
suggesting that the Republicans should assumes
more conciliatory tone NJ dealing with the Demos
Gratis in the money hght. the greatest interest
has been manifested to know how MI Hanna
would take this advice and whether he would be
inclined 10 subordinate the tariff issue TO the
money issue In order TO please the gold standard
Democrats who are ready TO vote for Mckinley,
but baik at his tariff ideas.
The subject was broached 10 Mr. Hanna, ana
ne was asked FOR expression OF his views. He
was stil' reluctant to say anything before the
Executive Committee had met and adopted q
policy but speaking for himself and Major Mcs
Kinley. he said that they We're both convinced
that the money issue and the tariff issue vert
questions that went hand In hand. In his mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
OVER rnn couaTY LINn.

The Bridgeton Ice Plant Company
organized Wednesday with $25, 900 cap
ital, and these officers: President, James
r. Hoagland; Wig president, Joseph A.
Woodruff; secretary and treasurer, Sid.
ney H. Ogden.
Rev. s. J. Mcdowell, OF Friesburg,
Salem County, went to Woodbury. on
Thursday and identified the horse and
carriage found on Wednesday hitched
to a fence there as his property. The
animal had been taken from his stable
On Tuesday night and driven twenty.
five miles to the place where IL was
found.
Enoch Shinn, ~alquaint, and old-time
Methodist local preacher, who lived
for many years at Auburn, died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mala-
chi Homer, near Harris0nville station
on Tuesday Of last week. The funeral
took place at Auburn on Friday and
was largely attended. At Mr.. Shinn's
former request Rev. D. johnson preach
ed his funeral SCI mon from the text Sc.
lected by Mr.. Shinn: "Weep not for
me-" He joined church when IL years
old and would have been 80 years old
next month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24

Denny Bros. new steel steamer En-
deayor made her trial trip last Satur-
day which was satisfactory. She is
now fitted up and ready to leave for
Wilmington, N. c., where it is expects
ed she will land sea bass caught off the
coast of North Carolina. If IL had not
been foggy this Friday morning she
would have left Philadelphia for Peun's
Grove where several fishermen would
have been taken on board to hook the
fish. IT fishing proves profitable there
Denny Bros. will leave her down there
during the shad fishing season and re.
turn home to carry shad with another
boat. II not, she will be brought back
to the Delaware either to carry shad or
run on some other route.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
JAnuAhr oouRT.

Ill., T.a- l-~eFho CnIonn (oun.
- Ca.s~"""1, - : 60, uo,so
T.ssssNo'I az, No
.,sss - 49, p,nrm.r
.~sr"N-u m~-a-aaouad.t
~ 90 n.C"..I,. NJ m. s,I-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,ha crona
-" xu"el1 ,N|~- " Iob,,
So. 1880, n.nr.a wv
49, =. C..l.a 4 r,,ha,s Fro,,k
wr,ah. Is. pa,arson Frank Ga.
va,,o w m III nsnnv Albert w
1 ss,,.r n..-S m.~.;s Ioaanh r
Andarson Is,akx.h Watson William
wa,Lar + so. s, .ss,t R,cbar RI r
~, sh...a-sr ~,.I.s Joal I.anolav
C,,ar,e. su,,ohss Sa,n,s, Iecrov .Jas'
r M gid Fox samnel Fit.
craft
Tha f,or,, u,.5a ,,uns that here-
.s,.r , - ~ ,hs sror, mart az tbs
Cou,, House ~ ,ho r,oht If bar shonld
Is ressrvad osna.ia,,v for natit iurors.
T,,a a.. 80 - ,,as ,ha, ~ Joh
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
VENDUE.
be sold at public sale on

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY5 8, 1896,
on the farm known as the Debbie White farm
near PedricktOwn, on the road leading 70
Swedesboro. the following described personal
property, viz:
8 HoRsEs.-1 Brown horse s years old, good
worker or driver l black horse II years old,
Ad0Iphin stock, good to work or drive; ! bay
horse, good farm horse.
SCows.-All coming into profit soon.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &C.-l tworhOrse
heavy wagon, Iron axle, Denny's make. in good
order market wagon, cart, Wood moving ma
chine. l horse rake, Decker hitler, potato dig
ger, potatO digger, potato marker, potato rig
Shelter, grind stone, 2 two-hOrse pl0ws, Q one
| horse do, 3 cultivatOls, tall0w harrow, lot forks,
shoyels and hoes, hay knife, axes, chains, swim
| ~gletrees, lot baskets, chickencoops, good water
cask, lot boxes. &C..
&C.-l double set heavy harness, Z
sets single do, | set cart do, 4 sets fynets, bri'
| dies. collars, lines, blankets, &c
KITCHEN FURNITURE Il creamery, Reds
Patept, cupboard. range sheet iron stove, /
| Gasoline stove, washing machine, clothes wiring
er. cross leg table, wash bench, tubs, pals,
| pans, pots, Kettles, cliurn, lot OF lard, gun,
breecl loader, and other goods not mentioned.
| Also at the same time and place.
l Alderney COW coming into profit soon, J
| good cart, Isct cart gears, l Darnell marker, ]
60 basket potato rigging, l set good hay shelly
ings.
CoNDTTIoNs.-Eight months credit on notes
| payable in bank.
| T.. UsingeT, Auct.
! Jas. Sweeten, Clerk. l242t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
p~EDRICKToxyN PEncILINGs.

Miss Emma Walker spent last Sun
day with her friend Miss Bertha Simp.
kins. in Philadelphia.
Extra meetings, are being held at
both the Baptist and M. E. churches
and are well atteSded.
The Centre Square Sunday School
will give an entertainment Washing
toms birthday.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be played in
Red Mems Hall, Feb. 10Th, for the
benefit of Pedrickt0wn Band. T.
The pond known as "Round Pond,'
on The line between Benz. Norton and
Albeit Risner, lear Centre square,
has gone dry for the first time in the
knowledge Of the Oldest inhabitants.
Mr.. Norton saysl9at he has known the
pond for at least sixty years, during
which time It has always had o good
supply of water. Mr.. Risiler put a
fence across the pohd and only found
water in one hole, Dug for uetting the
posts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
CMURoH NOTES.

The eleventh anniversary of the dedi-
cation of st. Paul's Church will be Oh
served IN Feb. 20 by religious services
all day.
Rev. G. $. Lawrence's subject in st.
Paul NJ. E. Church Sunday evening is
ETERNITY" Revival services will be
continued during next week.
Rev. D. W. q. McIntire's subject in
Emmanuel Church sunday evening
will be s.The sleep of SIM" Revival
services will be continued next week
and ap all. day meeting IN Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
VENDUE /!
be soId at public sale on

VIII De SOLD at puOiic safe on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2eth, 1896,
in Pedricktown, N. j., all the following describ-
ed personal property:
2HoRsEs AND 4 Cows.-1 brown mare about
10 years old, good brood mare; l brown horse
II years old, both extra good work horses 4
cows, Alderhey and Holstein stock coming into
profit.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c.-l Jenny Lin
carriage good as new, / good market wagon, l
two-horse iron axle wagon, l ene-horse do,
spring wagon, cart, wheelbarrow, push cart,
carriage pole and neck yoke, 2 two horse plows.
cultivator, vlhe turner, 2 potato diggers, fallow
harrow, wagon sides and bottoms, set gravel
bottom boards, set potato rigging, fan mill,
sleigh: 4 straps bells, double and single swingle.
trees, large rope. COW chains, wagon chains,
breast chains, set new side plows, hand cultiva.
tor with i'll attachments, lot hoes, shovels, forks
and drags, clevices, puncher aud tongs, &c.
HARNESS, &c. sets half-chain harness, 2
sets single carriage harness, | set cart do, dou.
BILE and single lines, lot collars and brides,
heavy and light fiynets, halters, blankets also a
lot OF harness goods and new harness, collars,
trees and lots Of other goods used by harness
makers.
HAY, SEEDS, HOT HoUsE FIXTURES, &c.-sC
bus. first class onion sets, clover hay, lot Of
rough hay, lot OF good manure, 80 bus. corn, lot
baskets, water key, small stove, incubator In
good order, a good hatcher, 3 breeders, 8 brood.
er lamps and brooder house and pens, l Scan
creamery in good order, 50 hot ped sash, 4t
good order. 1t will pay those having hot houses
to attend this sale.
CoNDTTIoNs.-S months credit on all sums oil
IS and upward.
Sale to commence at l o'clock sharp time and
JOHN B. JORDAN. s.
Jas. Sweeten, Clerk. ll72t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
PARTY.

Joseph H. Dalbow, Of the sturgeon
firm Of Dalbow & Dalbow, gave recep.
tion to his many friends on Mondsyeven-
Ing, at Jas. Cooks, it being his birth
day. The Mandolin Club were present
and ~discoursed some fine music. There
was no lack Of merriment. Bros. Leap
and Torton were present and succeed
ing IS usual in keeping every n in
good spirits. At II O'Clock refresh
ments were served to which the follow.
ing did full justice: MIR. and Mrs. H. j.
Blohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Jon. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Torton, MI. and Mrs. M. Lingo,
MI. and Mrs. Harry Dolbow, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. X. Munyan, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Claypoole, Mr. and Mrs. Doc. r. DOL
bow, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Locke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dalbow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Denny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan. Leonard. Mrs. Debbie Hill
man, Edith Dougherty, Margaret Elsh,
Hannah Hunter, Phoebe Mattson, Reba
Sack, Annie Sack, Mary Vanneman,
Emma Fennimore. Ella Tussey, Verna
Shape. Hannah Pedrick, Florence Rob-
bins, Jennie Mattson, Sarah Torton,
Ella Morris, Carrie Dolbow, Anna Jor-
dan, Messrs. Parker Fennimore, James
F. Dalbow, Win Wright, George Law
renee, Jos. Layman. Alfred Shultz,
James d. Dolbow, H. Hill. II. Pyle,
I. Mattson, A. Denny, j.. Hatch, G.
Hewitt, Norval Leap, George Dolbow,
John and Chas. Hillman, Harold and
Arthur Munyan and others. The guests
departed at a late hour wishing Mr..
Dalbow many happy returns of the day.