davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
President Harrison win Speak.

New York, August ia letter WAS re-
ceiyed from ex- President Harrison at the
National Republican headquarters here
today in which he expresses Willingness
90 make speech in this city during Au-
gust on any date the national commit
tee might fix. Gen. Clayton notified the
ex- President by telegraph of the commit
tees acceptance and liked the 9th as the
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
.Hoke smiths Resignation.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, August H.
Whether the President has received from
the Secretary of the Interior his letter Of
resignation is not knownifor a fact The
report Is not generally credited here.
The President this afternoon stated that
he had no information whatever to give
out with regard to the reported resigna'
fioD
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
Business at a standstill.

Middleton, Cbnn., August 11.-Four
cases OF pIostration by heat were reported
today. None very serious. The thermom-
eter stood 1ol degrees. one degree less
than the day before. Two deaths are said
ness il at standssill. No one is o ut
unless forced to be. 1t is the hottest
spell here In 90 years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
A SENSATIONAL REPORT.
Story that England Has Seized Mexican
Island.

Mexico City. August 1l.-A sensational
despatch from Coloma says it is reported
there that English ,varships had seized
Clarion Island as coaling station. The
island forms part of the Rovilla Gfgedo
group, 300 miles west of the Mexican
Pacific coast. Mexico's ownership of the
island has hitherto been uudisputed.
The government believes there il no
tyu Eh in the rumor
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
Naval Cadets at Bath.

Bath, August 11.-U. S. S. Bancroft
arrived in the river with naval cadets on
board. They were entertained ut the
home of Gen. Hyde this afternoon and
will leave tomorrow for Portsmouth, N.
II.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
Tennessee Republicans Active.

Nashville, Tenn, August II. THE
state convention OF Republican clubs was
held here today. The principle feature
of the nesting was the address by Hon.
Henry Clay Evans. The Republican
state convention to nominate governor
and Presidential electors, will assemble
here tomorrow. 1t is probable the Re
publioans may endorse A. l.. Mimms, the
Populist nominee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12

Portland. Aug. 1.-THE slocal weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are thu following:
s a. m.--Barometer. 29.s0S; thermom-
ter, 81. 5; dew point, 73; humidity. 92;
wind. NV; velocity, s. weather, clear.
8p. barometer. 29. 905; thermome-
ter, no; dew point, T.U; humidity,
s; wind. SW. velocity, 2; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, ST. maxi
mum thermometer, 500; minimumther-
mometer, 72. O; maximum velocity wind
13 S total precipitation, %.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
McKiuley's Regiment WIN CAN on Him,

Canton, Ohio, August 11.-Maior Nc
Kinley is still at work on his letter Of
acceptance His mail is very lalge and
contains reports from all parts of the
country. W. S. Kelly telegraphed from
Muskegn, Mich, today that a Mckinley
club with thousand mem bsrs had beer
formed there.
After much confusion of de tails, it has
been definitely decided that the surviving
members of Major MoKlnley's old regi-
ment will call on him in body tomor-
row afternoon. The regiment was
famous and included on it's roster such
names as Rutherford B. Hayes. Gen. w.
S. Rosecrans and many prominent In
nublic life.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
THE WEATHER..
Boston. Aug. II

Boston, Aug. II.
Local forecast
for Wednesday /:
Fair, cooler We'd
nesday night and
Thursday, wester-
winds.
W a e b l n q t on,
Aug. IL. = orecast
for New England :
Fair, Wednesday,
xuactarJv ruindc
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
Treasury Condition Not Encouraging.

Washington, August 1I.-With one third
Of August passed, the treasury situation
does not show the improvement reason
ably hoped. The receipts foot up SO, S60, :
900 and the expenditures S19, 655, 600,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
Bryan's Stock in Trade Giving Out.

Harrison, Pa, August ia physician
in this city about noon todaySreoeived a
despatch from d. Ickes, who went to AL
toona to accompany the Bryan party to
Harrisburg, requesting him to be at the
Union station here on the arrival of the
train with some remedies for Bryan's
voice. He says Mr.. Bryan's voice is in
very bad shape.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
FREEPORT'S FIRE BUG
Municipal Officers Making Some In
VeStigatiOns.
FIFTEEN WITNESSES HEARD BE-
HIND CLOSED DOORS.

The Matter is Under Consideration and a
Report Will be Made to the Insurance
z Commissioner at Later Date.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
sIrs. Remington's Death Will Be Investi-
gated.

Lawrence, Mass, August 11.-Mrs. L.
p. Remington, who committed suicide
was to have been buried today. bus the
burial permit was revoked, pending an
investigation by the police. Mrs. Rem
ineton was 62 and lived with friend at
85 Newbury street. Her health has been
bad several months. Saturday morning
she did not appear at breakfast. She WAS
found prostrated in the bath room dead.
A pen knife had been plunged in her
jugular vein. She leaves relstives in
Boston kennebunk, Me-, and this city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
Local Weather Report.

cooler Wednesday night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
BACK INTO THE FLAMES.
4 Fire Horror In New York
Yesterday.
TIE NUMBER OF THE DEAD
Is AS YET UNKNOWN.

But 1t VIII Reach Is or 90 At Least
Faces Seen At Nearly Every Window
But They Disappeared Before They
Gould Be Rescued
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12
Hotter than Ever at Marlboro.
Heat Intense in Montreal.

Montreal, August 1.-Ihs heat here
today was intense and business was al
most wholly suspended In consequence.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-12

It will insure against cramps, pains, colds,
chills, and indigestion, and protect the
system from malarial, typhoid and epidemic
Influences. No other GINGER is SO pure,
so speedy. and so safe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
e COTTON STUFFS

The display of the new Cot
ton Stuffs for Spring will be a
revelation as to the onward
strides in weaving and color
ing these dainty fabrics. And
the grouping is worthy the ell
egant surroundings of the
Dress Goods Salon.
The French Organizes seem
to have caught myriad flowers
in their web-like foundation ;
the newest Irish Dimities are
prettier than ever, and the
whole gamut of Scotch Cling
hams is run without a false
color note.
England contributes Piques
and Ireland sends the gauzy
Batiste and natural-color Lin
ems. Prices Certainly
Scotch Ginghams, zoe to Csc a yard.
English Plain and Printed Lappets,
SOC to 85c.
Imported Plain and Printed Piques,
40c to CSC.
French Printed Organizes, size.
Linen Gauze Batistes, Csc to 85c.
Printed Irish Dimities, csc and SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
Rev. ]. II. Clarke,s suhiecta in Bethel

Rev. ]. II. Clarke's subjects in Bethel
M. P. Church OH Sunday will he as fol.
lows: Morning, mot cIreful TO ans
wer." Evening, "Rejecting-Reject-
ed" Altar services at close of sermon.
The interest in revival work seems to
be on the increase. Meetings every
evening next week. All.day meeting
on Friday, Rev. J. p. Turkelson, OF
Fair Haven, is expected on Friday.
Am buying, furnishing, trading ma
chinery, supplies, merchandise, odd and
job lots, dead stock, slow stock, ETC., etc.
Everything is saleable somewhere. Write
to H. Ii. Mansfield, 1876 Liberty St, New
York. libby.
We invite the attention of our read
ers to the NeW York Times announce
ment in another column. Those who
want a reliable Democratic weekly
which is supporting the administration
should take the Times. We are pre-
pared to furnish the Penn's Grove RE.
CORD and weekly Times for $l.50 "a
year in advance. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
THE ~ENDEAVOR.

Denny Bros. new steamer EndeavOr
arrived at Penn's Grove on Friday af-
ternoon of last week and was looked OF
by several of our citizens. She is made
of steel, is 143 feet long, "a foot beam
and u it. depth of hole. She is regis
tered at 244 tons, contains two boilers
and is driven by two wheels as she only
draws about 5 feet of water when load
ed. The boilers and engine are below
deck as much as possible to make a
large space for freight Oh the fore deck,
like was on the Bridgeton. A small
cabin is in the real and 80 regular
hunks below and adjoining the pilot
house on the upper deck, which is now
arranged for freight. Ten extra hunks
were erected for fishermen. In case
she is wanted to carry passengers an up
per cabin will be built on the upperdeck.
She is lighted all over by electric lights
and cost about $50, GOO.
On Saturday about II O'Clock, she
left for Wilmington, N. g., by the in
land route, as far as possible, where
sea bass will be landed.
The residents of Penn's Grove who
went on her were Capts. Jas. A. and
Sam'l NJ. Denny, Geo. Denny, engineer;
Capt. David johnson, Gideon Denny,
Arthur Denny, Geo. C%laypoole, Jos.
Alloway, Chas. Hewitt, Robt. Hewitt
and Herbert Hill.
Tuesdays paper said she had broken
a wheel and had to put into Baltimore
for repair. AS two extra mi were
taken along there will not he a lengthy
delay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale on
y. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1896,

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1896,
at the residence of the subscribers near Penn's
Grove, on the road leading to Sharptown, the
following personal property:
2 HORSES, 4 SHoATs. 6CUwS.-Oneg gray horse
him 1 bay mare Daisy. 4cOws, 2 coming into
profit soon 2 fine h%eiferS, ! two years old in
June. 4 very fine Poland China shoats, / Will
farrow in May.
WAGONS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, &C.
One market wagon, 2 seated carriage with pole,
neck yoke and straps buggy, heavy farm wag-
on with sides and bottoms, cart, truck shelvings,
sleigh, stalk sled Mccormick moving machine
good as new, horse rake, 2 two'horse Flows, ]
one horse pillow, 2 cultiyators one good as new,
marker out, Iron King potato hitler, nearly new,
sweet potato digger, gang pillow nearly new, l
sulky corn plOw, corn shelters ] nearly new,
cider press, fallow harrow, shoyels, forks, hoes,
rakes, lot OF strawberry boxes and crates, bush.
ell basket, boxes, barrels, baskets, lot OF hot bed
sash 5 sizes, lot of chicken cOops, big iron pot, 2
watering pots, scythe ahd sheath, grain cradle,
4 barrels Of vinegar, lot of old iron and other
things not mentioned.
Corn AND PoTAToEs.-About 800 bu. corn on
the ear, 20 TBS. to bu,, about 20 hu. large HOlten
Early Rose potatoes, very fine for seed.
HARNESS. double set of chain gears, set of
raw hides, cart gears, double lines, 2 sets single
harness, BRIDES, collars, lines, ilynets, blankets,
&c.
HOUSEHOLD GooDS.-Oue Victor Cook stove
No. 7, nearly new table, flour chest, meat bench
22Oqt: milk cans, milk pans, pork barrels, lot
OF pork and hams.
Sale to begin at / o'clock sharp. Conditions
CHARLES DIVER,
S. Il. Leap, Auct. JOSEPH DIVER.
&. H.. Elkinton, Clerk. IA st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
COUNrY hoUnT.

The Circuit Corkt case OF Samuel
Armstrong VS.. Logan Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Mei., was. IN motion Of
Joseph J.. Sunni eril, Esq was set
down for trial before Circuit Judge
Miller, at Camden.
Ellen Nickel ads, Frank Trusty, ap'
pealed from court Of d. Harris Smith,
Justice, was heard Wednesday. II
concerned a CONTRACT made by appellee
to put up a pigeoh pen for u suit OF
clothes. The appellee refused to ac'
cept the clothes, which we're IL years
old, and sued for 1925 which be recov-
cred in the court below. The court
reversed the decision and gave judg'
ment for Trusty in sum Of $4. W. L.
Hilliard for appellant and E. N. Sick.
Ter for appellee. This was Mr.. Sick
ler's first case and he ably acquitted
himself in his mastery conduct of the
same.
In the appeal case of William Wan
der, appellant, vs.. Mason NJ. Bennett,
over a running account existing be-
tween the parties for several years, the
Jury gave Wander judgement for $40.
In the case of A. Mason Green, ap'
pellant, VS.. Ethan v. Wright, a nom
suit WAS granted Mr.. Green.
Thomas Lane, appellant, ys. Harry
E. Mattson, appellee. This was an a c
tion brought by Mr.. Mattson to recover
$109.54 from Lane for sweet potatoes
sold him, aud vas appealed from decis-
ion Of Justice Wood. The defense
claimed that II part of the potatoes re-
ceived from Mattson were sold on com.
mission because they were not a mer-
charitable article. The Court reversed
the decision below and gave judgment
for Mattson for $685.
The circuit case of Robert Hewlings
VS.. Hiram Proud, occupied the greater
part of Thursday, the jury remaining
out until 2 O'Clock Friday morning,
and then were discharged because of a
failure TO agree. The action was
brought to settle the dispute over a line
between the properties of the parties at
issue, situated in Pittsgrove, in which
il is alleged that timber has Leen
wrongfully cut. The matter will have
to be heard at the next Court.
On Friday the entire day was con-
sumed in hearing the testimony and
summing up the case of State We. Sallie
Munyon. Judge Hoagland charged the
jury Oh Saturday morning, which re-
turned a verdict of not guilty after de
l~iberating about five and a half hours.
The defendant was arrested on Thurs
day, October 81, last, on the charge of
malpractice, since which time she has
been confined in the county jail. She
was released IN Saturday evening.
Charles Zane, who has been confined
in the county Jail for two months,
charged with rape, was released by CIV
ing bail in the sum Of $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31

we'd have to plan anew for
Spring. But the Plaids are
irresistibly pretty no wonder
you will not let us keep them.
More have arrived
The foreign-made Taffeta
Plaids-wool grounds in rich
est colors over-plaided with
still brighter-hued silk. Twen-
ty-fve styles this time. S5c.
Anotherlo with
of silk and more Of. wool, 43
inches wide, were made to be
$3.50, but actual comparison
with the lot named above puts
the strict value at SI.25. You
shall never pay too much
here, even though you judge
by exceptional lots. Seventeen
STYLES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
PAPER BY THE POUND

The Paper is cheap-which
is a good pointwhen the Paper
is good, as is this.
And the ENVELOPES match
ing the paper are cheap, too,
which is unusual.
Some stores find it profta-
BILE to sell paper cheap because
it takes you there to buy en-
velopes - on which delicate
point such stores are silent.
Twelve thousand pounds of
the WANAMAKER Bow-KNoT
PAPER are ready. Each one of
these pounds consists of 90
sheets of paper
Pound of Paper and 100 Envelopes to
match, all for 25ci
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
CARP EXPEDITION.

AS The sun was Just rising out OF lis
bed last Wednesday two OF our most
prominent citizens we're seen silently
andstealthfully making their way. out OF
this village. of course, all the early
risers were on a qui vive to know where
they were going. Mr.. Editor, a you
guess or shall tell you. Yes ! you have
guessed right. The carp fever had taken
a deep hold Oh them, and they were
bound for Salem creek with horse, wag-
on and nets innumerable.
Perhaps, tue letter in last week RE-
CORD concerning the Kidlet, inoccu-
lated them with the carp fever. but in
stead of taking sweet potatoes (sliced)
for bait, as did Kidlet, William thought
hoo, =, t,v Jin,ipcot, Ear,vs .,b;nk.
-" ~. 49,
Ing tne prigh' leu siues OF tAe apples
would lure the carp from their lair.
Char ley, of course, not having had the
experierce of William in carp fishing
rnaS,,u oonsa,,oa 60 u,,n ~. We
ie"ui' o'" VIZ" '.e' W"
OF apples for bait galiy went The trio,
horse, VIM. and Charley for Mr.. Thos.
Norton,s farm. where the horse was
49,, .,a ,,.nora,,on mad.,o, s,,,,.
pu. w Gnu p''p '
"Shaii we CUT them tapp'es) III
halves, quarters or Slices" says Chas.
"Oh.n saws VIM. s.let,s try them whole.
mn .,,or III, c.r, ), 81
VIC "e ." s'''
The apples WIN lheir pfighS g~i'stehihg
sides were cast into the water.
"Hark 4! l,"says Diver to Denny, "Hear
that bip earn Knocking the plank off of
~" TO. wCnod ura.,ona 49,.
this oo"', "oou s'ao'ous' S"ys
Denny to Diver, look In the boat"
which was more than half full OF water
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, ~FEBRUARY5, 1896,

on the farm known as the Debbie White farm
near PedriektOwn, on the road leading to
Swedesboro. the following described personal
property, viz:
3 H~oRsEs.-l Brown horse s years old, good
worker or driver ! black horse II years old,
Adolphin stock, good to work or drive: / bay
horse, good farm horse.
3CowS.-All coming into profit soon.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &C.-l tNo.hOrSe
heavy wagon, Iron axle. Denny's make. in good
chine, | horse rake, Decker hitler, potato dig
ging in good order, sides and bottoms, corn
shelter, grind stone, 2 two horse plOws, 2 one
horse do, 3 cultivatoIs, fallow harrow, lot forks,
shOvelS and hoes, hay knife, axes, chains, swim
gletrees, lot baskets, chicken 0ops good water
cask, lot boxes. &c.
HARNESS, &C.-l double set heavy harness, 2
sets single do, set cart do, 1 sets fiynetS, bri-
dies, collars, lines, blankets, &c.
KITCHEN FURNITURE.-l creamery, Reds
Patent, cupboard, range, sheet iron stove, l
gasoline stove, washing machine, clothes wiring.
er, cross leg table, wash bench, tubs, pals,
pans, pots, kettles, churn, lot Of lard, gun,
breech loader, and other goods not mentioned.
Also at the same time and place.
AldeTney COW coming into profit soon, |
good cart, l set cart gears, | Darnell marker, l
60 basket potato rigging, ! set good hay shefv-
ings.
Sale to commences at | o'clock sharp.
Eight months credit on notes
payable in bank.
SAMUEL X. HOLDCRAFT.
f. Usinger, Auct.
Jas. Sweeten, Clerk. 12i2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
am enthusiastic over this league.

am enthusiastic over this league. l
believe We should soon become a howl
ing success. Who knows but the great
cities might employ our league to re-
lieve the poverty, suffering and distress
with which the submerged are afflicted.
1t would be cheaper than hospitals,
soup houses or grocery orders. Mr..
Editor, may we use your office to hold
a preliminary meeting of our prospect
i've league?
But it may be that poor Agnostic is
again off the track. Perhaps Opinionist
did not mean any such thing. 1t may
be that he simply teaches, "the end
~jastifeS the means" This perniciOus
teaching is AS old as sin. Wicked men
in every epoch OF the worlds history
have tried. and l am sorry to confess,
have succeeded in making some believe
the end justifes the mea The 6. Z
and s commandments have all been vic
lated on this plea. Some of the money
have goL.e TO relieve the suffering and
distressed, but who dare say the end
justiies the means?
A certain Duke gave literally Of his
money to relieve distress, suffering and
ever TO build churches. Nobody, or
very few, thought the end justified the
means. One day a political millennium
dawned. An aggregation of immac,i-
late Legislators located in Trenton and
abruptly put a stop to the genial Dukes
method of raising money to relieve dis
tress and suffering. What a pity the
aforesaid Duke had not Opiniouist 10
plead his cause before the said aggre-
gatiOni The end justilies the meansl
For charity's sake give us back the
race track. book making and green
tables.
Now Mr.. Editor, in the light of all
that has been written OH the evil of dane
ing, l am sure thatI am not wrong in
signing myself, an AGNoSTIC.
We are very glad to have the oppor-
tunity to offer the use of II Of
fee for such Il philanthropic
cause. We also offer the Use of the
plot of ground in the rear of RECORD
building to the use of all the Olympic
Muses..
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Locke have
been visiting relatives in Camden.
Levin Thompson, of Cohansey, is
paying old friends a visit in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. BERTHE Randolph and child. of
Woodstown, has been spending the
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Smith, of Monroeville, who has
been spending a week with her son, j.
Harry Smith, principal of Fenn's Grove
school, returned home on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31

Salem creek has bt cOme a gold mine
to several fishermen. Since the ice left
last week carp have bean caught in large
numbers and shipped awayfrom Penn's
Grove by the ton. Last Saturday,
Daniel Lawrence, Adam Harbeson, G.
P. Kidd and G. Philips with a seine
caught $l05 worth. On Monday and
Tuesday they caught about 1900 pounds
more or about $3.50 worth. Two fisher
men left Penn's Grove on Tuesday and
returned in about five hours with about
$50 worth. Some fishermen have made
500 and $500 since last summer. The
price'still remains at ) and &c a pound
and the demand good. Lawrence s.
Leonard shipped over 81 tons an We'd
nesday and over 6 tons this week. Hunt
& Bright have shipped large quantities
all the week. About 6 ton we're shipped
from PENIS Grove on Wednesday.
1t is time to repeal that law passed
last winter making carp propagation a
crime, by from $500 to $500 fine or i'm
prisonment in the county jail for from
one to six months
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
WILEY Wales.

Ebenezer Zane's sister from Iowa,
whom he has not seen for fifteen years,
is visiting him.
Those engaged in carp fishing are
catching from 20 to 100fbs a day.
We had the pleasure of sampliDg
some fine apples of David Strengthens
raising, 35 of which filled a wire hoped
basket.
Elmer Dubois sports a new buggy
also Frank DOlbow.
Swedesboro potato buyers are paying
81 n barrel for small sweet potatoes and
50, rs for large,
Chicken pox is prevailing among the
children hereabout.
Albert Dalbow, administrator Of
Isaac Dalbnw, dec, sold the farm in
Upper Penn's Neck of 40 acres, on Sat
urday to Elias Dalbow for $3.50.
Miss Hannah Pedrick has received
two very nice presents, n q handsome
gold watch and this other q bracelet
containing 50 rubies. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31

is the leading tonthly farm paper In
the United States with over a million
readers. II gives farm news boiled
dawn and circulates everywhere and
pleases every one IN the farmers family.
GET IT FREE
you can by paying all arrears and q year
in advance for the RECORD. In addi.
ton YOU will get o fine portrait OF
Washington. Let all come In q rush
to get this. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
pEDRICKTowN pENc1LINGs.

Miss Julia Leaning, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days at her home here.
A number of friends visited Rev. and
Mrs. E. G. Hulse Tuesday afternoon
and report a pleasant time.
Mrs. David Simpkins, of Philadel.
phia, has bern the guest of Mrs. Alex.
Justice the past week.
Mrs. II. W. Casey, of Philadelphia,
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Pedrick.
Emanuel Schwevel, of Woodbury.,
has been visiting friends In this vicinity
a few days.
Several of our industrious citizens are
employed carp fishing and are quite
successful. I.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31

For a pain in the chest a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat of the pain, and
another on the back between the shoulders,
will afford prompt relief. This is especially
valuable in cases where the pain is caused
by a cold and there is a tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale at Johnson's Drug
Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31

Mrs. John s. English and son, of
Penn's Grove, spent a few days with
her parents, Ruht. ID. English and wife.
Mrs. Jane Stanger has returned home
after two months visit in Newield.
The home of James Finnegan, Sr.,
was made pleasant by sixty relatives
and friends on Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent in playing
games. AT a late hour refreshments
were served and in the wee sma' hours
The guests departed wishing MI. F.
many happy returns of the day.
Miss Sallie Hutchinson is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Now AND THEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31
For Sale Chaan.

Asmall sloOp, % #. long, lO15 it.. beam, 8 fl
hold, with a suit OF sails ali in good order. FO
further particulars call on :
HENRY KATEa,
53l North Front st.
l26-6m. Camden. N. i.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-31

-JY.-Near PENIS Grove, Jan.
"a, 1896, Ida l.. wife of Gilbert Denny,
aged 25 years.
KILLE.-In PENIS Grove, Jan. %,
1896, Gideon D. Kille, son of George s.
and Eliza Kille, aged 10 years, 6 months
and 81 days.