davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

y. Eames. Or. \ 7. 0ils.en. Il Rennlng-
hansen. ". Il. Higgins aud = Compton
< CO. The same people ara also interest
60 IN ih% Johnson mountain claims. five
IN number \ ignnsl la5 feet long has
bean driven l8 this group. striking Sae
lead AZ q distance % slxsy-swo fesr. Taa
ledge Is nvc feEt Nl1e. Win two ard half
feet * pay streak. and from swo 70 SIX
inches II ta5e on wel. 4eauel hanging an4
foo. walls No assays OF The ore have Yet
been ma -. hut Mr.. Compton sroaght
down a large number &C samples for ;hat
purpose
These lss.zes are traceahie FOR tAe
leaseh q several claims and Joanson
mountain So plasisrea wl-a locations The
Friday ard Saturday mines are located
about four ard aalt miles belos those
properties
The accompanying m7p- drawn h. :.
o. DewsDap. SHOWS TIRE leeatton % thes@
mines a}oag sae Net1ow river. The map
also Shows tae survey - re proposed
wagon D3aH from MethoN on SQaa~
creek terouxA part of ,he 8lssrset -
fsoid fre~k. where 81 s1lrs tbe wagon
ros8 slreasv completes ~ TR1sn.
ST Compton sai3 yes. T34y taat ssp~
a..es 81 aU kin1s are cheap ana ahars-
art ia re Mstnow district. Frs. frgn
fne orchards x We-stc1e@ IS plentiful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
STRONGLY AGAINST BRYAN.
Iammany Will Not support Him Other
EasterIl state. Opr,o-k. Him.

Indianapolis. Sept. 13-U u. Bynun4
CHAIRMAN Of the National Democrats
committee. who has 5azt returned from
the East. SAYS. r can now say ths.
! found the sentiment rs the las
strongly against Bryan. The lowest est
fsaie heard o. the Ha 50rfiv against him
Il New York aas ~ 50. and heard some
express s willingness 20 wager that %ew
for@ would cast $1,000 majority against
him The same condition exists Ia The
other states 30 tae East"
Mr. Bynum said ;kat the Buffalo state
convention vas regarded Is al the snfsu-
entail Democrats whom he had met both
% the regular and State Democracy, as "A
farce. TaIa1auy Hall" he SAID ''wlii
rot give Bran asr support. although size
10 pgeieg1lrg 10 do 60"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

a11 peaches CHI ~ lzough. ssr - csats a
box.
NJ ssssrirs * directly t-is-1sa-v u tAss
cstF a31 oar merchants can easfsy eg-.-
rTsan- fiEe ~@a!e - Ills raglg3y growing
aT47~- z Fra7s waAch rs ire gear future
NJ - e immense proportions II shsssss
- cultivated .Tas xsaet.-- IN re sfa*A.vs
: Al yaat re2a1 - aessrcs for the ,,~esr-
c4Fs0a - woTk ~ the mines In ts--
*9rE ear - carried ~ 8l5rzng .ae eassrs
year ~1@a COMPS -G;5ve3y E1t1e srtsr-sz1-
fs1n TIE Ersnss On Johnson rrc4wtala
are 8ccesz bic ~ Say * Ives izrs511g on
TIA ASifsra3-4 rgvsr. ghencs * w&goa rasi
All tralL Shipments - n4gh <ra&e are
eaa be zla2e 30 re soma shelters bv
sa-s rozIes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Ravara 10 the British Association

Liverpool. Sept. A-The American
Cbamher Of Commerce gave a banquet
last night ia connection with the meeting
Of the British Association for the A.
yancemert % Science. which has been II
progress here Mr.. Bsyard. The Caited
States Ambassador. was tae chief guest
OF the evening la responding 10 "A toast
10 the president Of the United States. Mr..
Eayard referred 20 the queens prolonged
reign - triumph OF good and settled
government ~ a free country. He also
ealogizefi President Csevelanats financial
integrity and god fasta. fsss chief rea-
son. NJ said, for coming was his warm
appreciation - the noble words spoken
~ Baron Russell. OF kiiioNel1 the lord
caief Justice OF England ROW IN the
United States ia favor q International
arbitration. whs>h Mr.. Bayard said ~
hoped wouid sink into tire consciences %
both peoples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

miles : laps. Wafer 80 miles iars. A.
ss-rt Sefsecx. MINNEAPOLIS. rode - rrfsss
without 1sg-sssgFstEszg. hrsaxsnE al records
~ ?. IT. tsse e1-esnsfgn % fAs seven
fsensh hour. .se x~sre wass Cs~sna-a. -
r1sles : LARS seksa-er ~ ngzBss zap. vs.
~. 54E raes tzn Miller - sng1se laps.
Meyers. 81 niles. Senocs. - z8sez. Har-
ding - nssies lar
~ ffte rnasn wasler S~hEnner Nls~
ard Grimm Nere ire oriF ones f8rnsnr.
TIE score vas as faI0zas Grimm. sss
niles t.EzT yards. Wafer. 40 rites as
yarssS. senfansr. * niles - Yards NJ
ier, ~ niles 80 yzTsIs; Myers, II niles
sc v4rFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
HINES AND MINING.
Excellent Reports From the
Growing Methow District.
CLAIMS ON JOHNSON MOUNTAIN
Development, on the Working Mines
A Map showing All the Claims
in the District.

Reports fFczz tbs Neshow Mining Is
tTIrf gT3T Better constantly aS d@vpsaH-
Tnsns work progresses. /. j. essentially
Seattle district Most OF ire properties
t7at are sa8wlng - 50 xsll tbs Sss~1n
ara beng opsne3 ~ Se2.tts ren an1 So
atiI7 money 4 good evidence Of .hs
richness OF AetaoE ore a th4 result q
the srseiser ie=s of qalfe = large eorslxn-
rnant from tAe Friday mine. wh.ch aver
sge4 So Per tor.
4 good many claims IN the district upoz
X A%ra not 20 rnseh wo~k has been eoa@
are showing Up rsEz ~ ably well Wesley
Comptoa nas l1Ss returned from Es4
NeIhoE- wnere ne went 70 pay OF tAe
miners working on the Okaaogan. oNneI
- sesttse men. among saem b.
ing Hon J. W E4angsey. W J.
Graubs. J. a Baluargeon. DR. Shannon.
n SchlczsmAcher. BraSy * Gay. Dr.. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
cHrcAGo's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Grand Jury Investigating school
Boards Grim ma Neglect.

TsscaKo. Sept 1.-Tss public srheols %
Cagcago may - closed ~ any rsnEaerr ca
TIE order ct Health Conan lAssonsr Kerr.
because the water sIpply aT9- 3ad thera
y Inc board o. s4R-2ss9n. wasrA is wit.l-
cEt llteEz. - impure. N 1asays szsn GO
tpSo aE1 one-GaarteTs frcslss mas carried
oGt 70 tie intake pipes % the varS1sfs cra rs
q the city ali % the filth % fae Eewsrs.
T1ts. later. has been brought hack . tae
school calldren N the 3rIakiag water
which Is offered them IN tire school hEiia-
inSs through faucets unnr ass,1el from
tae co1Earai nation Of lake tg4.er
TIE grand Jury has been 50
seriously Impressed b. the apparent
neglect cf tae board ~ e8ze2Iiou thzE *
Will investigate sH Ne xleci rs % IRE e1sr-
ast@r of water supply B2~ coming ta c3s5-
zens. Typhoid fever. sca:lst fever. elph-
tlaeFia ard other disease. wnsea au5e My
attack children az the scacals are naw
seriously prevalent ~ al p&slz q. TIE
csty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

san F'TaSclsce. S@ps- 22-Tae warning
factions az tAe Repuolsran party a ms
cay have about conc.s3e1 4 truce. sYs4
tse Indications are that n feN DAYS
they VII - working ~ harmony For 4
ypar or more John T.. Sp-eekess has
headed 3ne faction AMI Josfpa ~ Spear
another. The Spreckeis nsa cams OFT
ahead A tAe Sacramento convention. bat
were rgxDca degn ia favor ~ tha Spar
men a the national conversion a. =.
Louis. Since fnea the strife for sl2te~l-
ery has heen bltser. II is now Vro1ab.s
thai the TAO factions Viii fise ard anita
upon Horace DAYS Tor mayor. and th.s
s. the ~F3 of Ma premises 20 BE d most
e.&scv an1 sensational aEat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
custom orleIals Too lealon.

san Frsme4s~o. Sert- 5-Tnc Nex.can
~.lstorss affl siaiS ln sheir yea 20 rrsren,
TIE sraa sslinE 81 American Qroi.scts unto
thesr roartry rui people n 5afl an tAs
mere shadow ef suspicion ~ least shat
81 the story tala rs Ihe otseers ana -ree
Is ere steamer orizanA taa; arrived yes
tsrsay from tae Mexacan coast. FTTe ~
tne5r oaf8ra3ss Nsre taken aT the steamer
A. (1sayaues ard pst In ts1 he~azse a
les ~ clash se3 saney av;.e;es sxeee fossns
ta thesT hunks. ana because fne aNfe.af
ssspses.s4 taat they intended so ~fnsxe-ft
faa sane asRars- The American eossaf
was aae@aloA "a, aa. BE sa44 BE- oau}4 do
uosh ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

tArce o - miles TIE ls9n5 OF t@s p-oF-
erS8 = a-e.Ss ard expires next r7oztA- TIE
1xrs-s @xp@cT - ship @yzoaEa ora % rzv
ne e01d. -cs D4-14re.ses. situated
4pcNE zen niles ngvTh o. Fors SsesSe. =
4 free milling nrar>ossri3r Tha owners
Afe neW working ~ a-ss1ra 9TH szsSsl ~
SSlts Xas L1e1y May = tsca.ed lei niles
E1-f asa$t f~esga -ort Steele This zn.ne -
1zEzs1 ~ Spokane parties \ coas~acr Azs
E-s@zs - 20 - Tee: % work. Tss owaers
r1Gfer1p plate re erection a. r stamp uss.I
n fne sp.1ag. Doas~ty'S rsai-a 81 ths
sane Tfe-niVg x Developed ziza \ thirty
aYs-fo3- t1nzsl. Il : 8 milling p~en-
oSgts9Ea. Good ora A2s been uncovered AZ
the Hsz1 q Tray creek Wsn3vrnser Dis
1rsc- Gains Ars Shoxiaz ~ wei The
EaF eminent - a25a3srsz 4 t-z4 T-sa-a Fort
Siaese % Tie s&--4s of sae SeEkg-ss .
connect TyI.1 re trzss % A0otezay AXE.
Ia-s ~tI - - Advantage 20 every era
sAo E-av @eS.rs % * across - coZEa-
Try -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
rhe Au-tralsaa.. Fea1v rEitsinr.

Fsh{la4elahla. ses' 1z-Tae Aussrsss az
grsegeters gave fha Pm sss3taih sEs q fsm
paints IN tt<s ars - hs.tler tesiay. ana he-
fore they bad Neea sctesi - tuus pa Z
esen made. e. Vas tsse earte~t arA n ast
se.enrgas> hlttsr< thA1 h&s F-ss1 Seen ia
49, city for "a iong ttmse. IRE qstte<
81 TsA-ilag Nas Neatfffal. iie S--1Vel 3
runs in less 12Asm teH rawotss. and gsare$
tA-se successive hs.sgs Asrses ta hts credit
Tse PIAZZA ls}shlaas u'4l zsd ail 50 taesr
xaei hew1sr< ~ at-e~sat $ ages o, tAe
kssrsae. f,ssg esal8d net break th9 afAfY 49,
~ s.ss.lI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
A HfGH-HANDED DECISION.
New York Yacht Club Ruies Inimfcal
To th.. AEsor-f. .saxs In.adan

London. Sept. @5.-S!r George Newnes.
VINO contemplated issuing q challenge Tor
the America cup last year after the Lee
iender-t alksrie 1asco. recently made a
request to ina Royal London Yacht Club
10 support him IN issuing a challenge for
the Americas csp. the condition 10 De at
tached 20 the Challenged that the matches
should lie sailed Of Halifax
Tbs Royal London Yacht Club declined
"a accsde 10 Sir Georges request OF tas
ground thar the club had previously pass
I'd q resolution 10 the effect mat the rags
deed OF gift OF the New York Yacht cub
tof tAe cup was inIEnicaI 20 the sport OK
yachting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

vha ha3 worsAirea there S2arIng sha
preaching 81 the h4toxei Or SEeFa@. w-Te
Tsresens fesE.seS q Ts8msar Of Strangers.
S--swF. from curiosity or teFs over fToga sase
GAYS Of the Brow m ~ e-snan sensations,
r~f~s. broke osls is ere CHAR hc8se q &he.
Moge,ca slsxar refinery a. - Johns. y,
Z sunday evening. Before Ire nresazn
epQH reach me isaare. tfse upper NtaTaRS
we're sg Naaa~x. Noting e0sls1 he Gore
ard TNp flames exteYssea sEto tne sugar
nous ssgat stories nsgh- N.taiE mo
hours Cray sMe bare vas seTr s*fz St5fbs-
sr,S Tshs. boiler house gefg.re ara wsre~
mouse we're saved FEsss TeEfHeTy w1s
oRnes By tAe Acadia Sugar Refining Com
parx. j is sad % - srsGTe1 fer Ssfsss'-
f,sss Ire loss wil. exceed xfass figure. Aboas
- men were employed The cause q Ire
IRE IS unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.


The rraspscrs and mines along ire So-tsg
F's-A 81 -1Ie Sz.ason rtger are row srIr2ct-
tug uUs4-h attention 4rc-n both rAe capital
- All F~cs-@ctor. TAs camp IS s5tE.-as ~
o. F1e Nelsaa & Forx Shegpars raj ssas i,
saco8S tEs1 sr-sozlT za5Ies srsvn N@lSoa tAzSs
'9ia ik2e sore5s- D. wsea The great Sai5 h-ess
q TrzA creek G.stFscs ara shs wonderful
HAL Ea.nes. The orss of the camp "a a
r1ie carry v4l,z@ IN n3,A zo'a and Slsyer.
fae S-4Err showing "a greater quantities
on 3A@ Ss1Tface. au- iAs value I'm god sn-
cFezS-5ss Il depth The lorna lion Is 3
na~-ErA-aesl o3orits, a@ins Identical VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
IInrr..,.ne on rns,ana.- coa.,.

r.om7.sn. Sep 81 f4~v<ra ara svr7.
tne co,sss ast u5sht an5 -ae SEA as ce--
Ta. fsTeas 5sgr@zso w-ss s3aas 20 ta. &r..i .-
$3.50 aaags tae aagaye-s. w8rves. ss-~s
ESQ., Sass Ve%ae-s usrt- ztr.tr .esl .st 7rzar
fve,s Taesr rTVRS noN tvr-. w-ere sase,4
So tae 5fs sges. Moe u.r7--a azr IS ~l~ess-.
asssrt tHe sac-s "a s4 s5tre-tssls ars fta
s7aaaars SERVES AAS heee ssase-su .sa-l 80
rzf Shsea ara few fatalities -vrs1rte,L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
eeururv RECORD. A,,ovre,,.

Ts-re Easte In2- August s-s-yE. = Err-
sSer-sfssn. 4 Chairman og TIE raza rs-s-
srAA esasx-uistee aEEc1-seS ne following
rs,1oT1s Allowed ~ tae eeETts4-y road clue:
Norman Dews81x szS J9an Lawr@nre.
,Ss-S yorx-saa F'ranctsco. = esyE q
hoaars. L minutes. J2iy 70 August 9. lssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

t~aseago. sept. ss-rae tSenty-seer
t,a- hevr3n race Al tAn Coliseum wa~
usra srs3av br Grimm MO covered oser
xSs rn.gee The sce~s ~ th7e faar isa4e-s
a. sAa nsst-~ay pe&@s So tfe fnuA -
srs.1ss. S~Alssr,~r. ~ mites zap y ]sr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Te~r Tssv w@s 81 - gave - Cazssgss~
NJ So - a Csls1 - eT1@. ~ r.ass -
va~a -. e.N-aszs .tasN 49, cs-zaw - C2sre~sA.
wSsa zAe AAs Cs..ss-~-- ssse E@-@ Essrz C&z=1z.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
T.t 7sferx waas o..

TgsasAsrx wass. o. = 80
DR. A r SA&uF.%
D4ar Sri ara 81 F@cssst - yours %
sHe Iz5h R-s ali EsvA geu @erae kafIsss@-
o. r. rwzar4 % tE~ ETt Nasca I &C. -
.rea amos 40 YeaTS aga. &Man : x5t
s84r s@st Nss zaz0gSt resaGT sssgefH.t-
Re- wv fraUee rae - Hf.egh Fe3rs
skrsE Nos any 1aam Knows tfszt tss
ssnss s0e q estaae. ner BHnatHras IN r..
g ne~x.s~ AHssgAT gsan. Wei ~ers
ysar 8et FER feE he&Fs evsFv SIS.
sn& Iss ~ say here fsas. e 6ss TO wnfa
laf5 aSs Ter e lr xa.a@s shap@ Aaa { xmaw
r. woas9 have a@rse a-TS@ gu@4 = ssz
faksz 81 .s4srss - gzv.EE st a FAR sras-
Thsr@ - 20 Hse So sgt1 Gxt&s Ia IS
49, 80 tsEsT Yea % szr szss 7 z- - rrys
11ar 1c<sz az ro3 NArs - So AZ
- gas 20 Sci angcGs yea Easy @eaz
10 m~ E.Ht yoa~ No & @~r H8s Sg~A -
nNsa EfE& w4sAss 70 a. $50 Hazs a.
e.. x4eesss 20 Or sznEszFk Ezer@r51 sea-
! az. yosrx era f2lsg.
L. II EEgCr4D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

<ew York. sept 81 letter was ~
~efvs-f az tbs sl1sgrset attorney : Office sc4ag
from the AEner5cam .eg-2taon al Paris, ask
ins- for TIE naturalization papers 20 tas
ease or r J r lyman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

ST. Louis. Sept. . Both teams ptayel
-esl. though 70 Brilliant pays acre nsasae
The game Vas called IN the eighth H.
Rang Oh account Of da9kaesA Attendance,
~ fzxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

-s 81 --zsse shA. r1-sz frsw -
sea~e - heart ean s~e3 zsg-e tssss
r~atetzi gs@n IA - . w&n ssA4s 5Sws
q E1z~ s sasse gsaws~ ~ .ssssrs1
Ia - aoax ~TaFre EAaEs@H x Iea
-yr Szrs4sa re.s ANm - rseaVsw gesfr
-rs-ssss Tsss seaE - wuTfa = srsas
sea- . zav sraz wrs ssesR as~zs.f Essss
a - ae sen seAsea free ~ @A3 e
a free a. u. 7fs - s-cas-s-fa tisr fee s1I
tuTass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Genuine chicken gomaies a. Palace ot
Sweets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

SANDER ELECTRIC co,
Ger ~ AL vTssalaxs0a So. Portland ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
No. L Wants His Papers.

Repablicsa rally At The ArHory tonlsAt
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-16
pemocratic cnmpnirn boob.

The National Democratic Committee
has issued the campaign textbook OF
the National Democratic party, 1896,
in a handy 12mo. OF 200 pages, in shape
for the pocket and for easy reference.
1t includes the platform, sketches and
letters Of acceptance of the candidates,
a series of careful discussions with facts
and figures of the various issues OF the
campaign; a reprint of the free coinage
~catechism, chapters on the principles Of
money and banking, a resume of the
history and principles of the Democratic
party, and several pages of quotations
OH sound MONEY, from George Wash.
ington to statesmen of the present day,
besides numerous statistical tables and
diagrams as to money, wages, prices,
etc. 1t gives, indeed, the facts and ar
guments of the campaign sin q nut
SHE'LL" 1t is priced at ten cents only,
and can be had by enclosing that small
sum to the National Democratic Head
quarters at the Palmer House, Chicago.
or No. 80 East T~wenty-third street,
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-16

poor American laborer from eating
grass than how Nebuchadnezzer did eat
grass.
Col. Heath, the writer Of Labor and
Finance Revolution" eloquently said
Egypt died when ninety-seren per
cent, Of her wealth became centered in
three per cent. of her population.
"Babylon's fall was caused by ninety.
eight per cent. of her wealth centering
in ttro yer cent OF her people.
Persia, the empire of IAN hundred
and seren aud trenty Provinces kicked
the bucket when n per cent. OF her
population had gobbled up the wealth
of the realm.
Greece, with more ~tenacity, sue
cumed to apoplexy when less than one
per cent. Of her wealth was distributed
among ninety nine per cent. Of her peo.
pie.
"In the American Republic the wealth
! producers own less than ten per cent.
of what they have created, and already
the Goddess of Liberty begins TO show
the %premonitory symptoms of a fatal
congestion"
Shall we let her die2 Wake up and
vote for free silver ard choke off the
u%surycrats.
ftShall the demon rsipn eternal
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-16
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.

OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM,
i standing continues to insure all Kinds Of
property, not extra hazardous, in town or coun-
try for any length OF time not exceeding five
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses. 1t insures against Are or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are promptly ad-
1usted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
TO meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time Of its existence and steady
increasing, while its reserve assets are Of q
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be FILTERED
away by unfortunate Investment or defaulting
DiTectors-Joseph waddington, VIM. B. Car
grier, 3. ii. sinnickson, woodruff Pettit, Bar.
clay Griscom, Quinton p. Harris, Chas. W.
Casper, J; Howard Sinnickson. John 8. Elwell.
Richard Bassett.
Executive Committee w. B. Carpenter,
Petit, Q. p. Harris, g. W. Casper, who meet
weekly, on Seventlkday, at 8 II. NJ.
Secretary and Treasuref-Woodnutt Petit,
to whom applicants may be made In relation
at tho office of the Company, 1888 Broadway,
(head Nf Market street, or at his residence, $50
E. Broadway, Salem.
In addition to the above the following per.
o n ave been elected Agents and Surveyors
r. NJ. HitchDer, Elmer.
George h. Grier, WOodstown.
JOS ,mnmerlIl, Upper Penn's Neck.
Asa turner, Pennss Grove.
Dan d. uitehner, Cohansey.
) ncman Sinniekson, l.. p. Neck.
JUhh hitchner, All0way.
Joseph B. Ltvezey, Berkeley,
p.Nfd p; Griscon, Marlton, Nj.
Geo &c Il. Morrison, Salem.
VI. SitkIsr,
EM q. C~AaPRSrEA, President.
N""nNuTT PETIT. s@e'V and Treasurer
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-16
REFORM LITERATURE.
FOR SALE BY THE
Peoples Party National Com
mittee.

The following has been chosen by the Pe0-
pies Party National Committee as a popular
and desirable list OF books on the financial 1ues-
ton:
Peoples Party Campaign Book tof-
fcial) 25 cents
Handbook on Money Compiled by
three experts) Is "
Shylock, Gordon Clark, IS |"
Coins Financial School, W. II. Harvey Is "
Tale OF Two Nations, 25 q"
Silver and the Science OF Money, WIN.
NJ. Stewart, 10 "
Effects of the Gold Standard, DIR. w.
II. Smith, % "
The American Peoples Money. lgnati-
Seven Financial Conspiracies, Mrs. s.
T.. v. Emery, 10 "
Not a Revolt Champaign book Thos.
L. Watson, 25
Stories of Ancient Rome, 10 "
Grover Cleveland on a Tramp. Brab-
ster West, % "
Caritalists on q Strike, r. T. Butler 10 "
Senator Jones' Great Speech en- the
Money Question, 1898, 25 "
The National Committee has made arrange
ments to buy these books from the publishers
at wholesale rates. In ordering them from us,
you give us the profit which usually goes to the
retail dealer and this prefit Is at once placed
In the National Campaign Fund.
Some Of these books can only be secured oil
this Committee.
Send all orders to j.. A. EDGERToS, Secretary
Peoples Party National Committee, Wormley
Hotel, Washington, D. {.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-16
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
OVeroOats I y 4 t . he u,

VI w
sand, all kinds, silk-lined and
otherwise, new, fresh and beau
tiful.
$~5.oo-Buys a surprising
good one of black or blue Ker-
sey.
$~S.oo-Buys a strictly all
wool and fine Kersey Overcoat,
either black or blue.
$1o.oo-For a fine Kersey
sey Overcoat, worsted lining in
skirt and satin lining in shout
der and sleeves.
Clay Diagonal Overcoats,
$1,000.
Rough Cheviot Overcoats,
$1,000.
SI2. OO-For ashne an Over
coat as anybody need want to
wear, silk or clay lining, black
or blue.
The silk in any Overcoat you
buy OF us is guaranteed to wear
two years; we will replace with
out cost to purchaser any silk
lining that does not wear for
that length Of time.
Store open every evening.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-16
Tuesdav, oct. 6, 2

ut ten o'clock In the forenoon and that the said
Boards will meet on Tuesday, the Thir.
teenth day OF October, next, at the places OF
their respective election districts or precincts
where the next election will be held, at ten
o'clock in the morning, and continue in session
until nine O'Clock In the evening, for the pur-
pose OF trauscribing and making up from the
canvassing books, two lists OF registers, OF the
names, residences and street numbers, If any,
of all persons in their respective election dis
tricts entitled to the right OF suffrage therein at
the next election, or who shall personally ap-
pear before them for that purpose or who shall
be shown by the satisfaction OF such Board Of
Registry and Election to have legally voted in
that election district at the last preceding cleo
tiOn therein for Member OF the General Assem-
bly,, or who shall be shown by the affidavit in
writing OF some voter in that election district to
be Q legal voter therein; and further that on
Tuesday, the Twenty-seventh day OF October
next, the said Board OF Registry and Election
will meet at the same place of their meeting
aforesaid at / O'Clock P. NJ, and remain in SEES.
sion until 9 o'clock In the evening, for the pur.
pose Of revising and correcting the original
registers, of adding thereto the names Of all
persons entitled to the right OF suffrage in that
election district at the next election, who shall
appear in person before them or shall be shown
b the written affidavit of some voter In such
election district to be a legal voter therein, and
OF erasing therefrom the name OF any person,
who, after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall
be shown not be entitled to vote therein by rea-
son OF non-residence or otherwise.
LUTHER RICHMOND,
County Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-16
Atwood Chew

lot Sack Suits and our SIS
Black Clay Diagonal Cut
away Suits. Every suit
our own make. Made
right here in our own
workrooms. We are do
ing a good trade in Fall
Overcoats at IS and $40,
because they are what the
young men want, and at
about what they want to
pay. $40, SI2 and SIS
winter overcoats better
than ever. All the new
styles and proper cloth
lenbths. Full lines of
suits and overcoats for
boys and little boys at
right prices for good quail,
tiles and styles.
Open evenings until 9
o'clock.
J. 7. Mullin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9Th d Market
Hats,
Shoes wilmington