davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
Truckers are beginning to think about
their hot houses for early truck.

Truckers are beginning to think about
their hot houses for early truck.
J~ohnson's Velvet Cream is inel y
Do you see any finer displayed posters
than those printed by the RECORD. We
print them in different colors when
wanted.
The extraordinary heavy rain on
Wednesday night and Thursday has
surely cured the drought we have had
Tor the past niue months.
The stormy weather cleared long
enough last Sunday morning to let the
ground hog see his shadow and W ehave
had stormy weather since.
Skates at Bricks hardware Store.
A public shad 6shermen's meeting
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall this
Saturday evening TO advance their in
terests. Everybody invited.
Carp continue to be shipped by the
tons. b. G.. Wood shipped II on
Tuesday which weighed rs pounds.
The price is about 44c a pound.
Dr.. Doolittle extracts teeth without
pain. =
The members of the Bethel M. p.
Church will hold a terrapin supper aud
festival in Odd Fellows Hall next Sat
urday evening, 10 which all are Invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morrison Featherer,
Of EIsihboro, formerly Of U. z. Neck,
we gwen 4 very pleasant surprise on
last Tuesday week by a large number of
friends who called 20 celebrate Mrs.
Featterer's birthday.
Choice clover and timothy seed at
low prices. q. 9. Turner. 7'2t.
The town people twit those living
along Salem Creek in the aeighborliood
of Eagletown by asking how is things
in ''Buzzaid's Glory The rich liarv-
est of carp should change the name 10
"Fishermen's Paradise.''
Is is reported that the steamer Bridge
ton recently became disabled aud was
towed into Colon by the steamer Louisi-
ana where she was sold last Saturday at
auction for S2650. The Louisiana
claimed S2100. Of the amount for sal.
wage.
DR.. Doolittle makes the best get of
teeth for 81. so. AT PENIS Grove every
Saturday.
The heavy rain, high tide and wind
OH Thursday evening washed the mead
ow banks, and made brooches in some
places, which will cause much expense
to farmers. Hundreds of acres were
under water. The railroad bed above
Paulsboro was washed out about six
feet deep for forty feet and caused a
delay in travel on Friday. The storm
did much damage along the coast.
The following is the list of letters
remaining in the Penn Grove post office
for the month ending January 81, 1876.
Mrs. A. MunyaD, MI. James Bentl!y,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holton, Samuel
Pinman. Persons calling for the above
letters please say advertised.
d. V. SUMAIERILL, JR T. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
PERSONALS.

John Summerill who has been very
unwell, is much better.
Albert B. Peterson, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. W. S. Avis, of Cam
den, have been visiting relatives here.
Miss Jeanette Ludlow, Of Spring
Lake, is visiting her sister Mrs. j. II.
Clarke,
Rev. j. p. TurkelsoD, Of Fair Haven,
is visiting old friends in town and will
preach in the Bethel Church Sunday
night.
Samuel G. Springer was stricken with
paralysis in his vocal organs IN Thurs
day Of last week, we are pleased to an
nounce is recovering.
Capt. Thomas Naylor arrived home
on Tuesday from Baltimore.where his
schooner landed a load of phosphate
rock from Charleston S. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Dolbow and Mis-.
Jas. Cunningham have been visiting
their brother in-law John Wiley, near
Dover, DEL, who is very i'll aud aged.
BE Is a native of this County and lived
in L. P. Neck previous TO moving to
Delaware about 1860.
DR.. Doolittle, Dentist, will be at
Johnson's pharmacy Peun's Grove,
every Saturday. '
Fer coughs and colds use Johnson's
White Pine Cough Balsam. =
NoTIcE.-Parties wishing their eyes
examined free, or glasses changed by
Robbins Pharmacy. Prof. Natbans,
Eye Specialist,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
Died

HORNER.-At Bridgeport, Jan. y,
1896, Mary H., daughter of Mark and
Anna L, Homer. aged 5 years and )
months.
MESEROLL. - At North Long
Branch, N. j., Feb 4th, Lillian Amelia,
daughter of Rev. George 5. and Sallie
Meseroll, IN the 9Th year of her age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07

Morgan & Wright tires, to
your fancy. Can better mate
rails be assembled?
The absence of snow has
kept bicycling in continued
favor through the Winter, and
there is no reason why you
should not at once select and
enjoy your Spring mount-S45
and SIS are the prices-unap-
preached by any other strictly
high-grade wheel. The Con
tinental for women at both
prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
WANAMAKER,S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 8, 1895.
THE CONTINENTAL BICYCLES
are built from Mannesman
steel tubing, Jessup t~ool-steel
drop forgings, the Plymouth
rim, the Garford saddles and
are fitted with Hartford or
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
THE NAZARETH WAIST

Up at Nazareth, Pa, a man
ufacturer of women's knitted
underwear brought out this
satisfactory WAIST FOR BoYsAND
GIRLS. Evidently a woman con-
jured up the idea, but the man
did the pricing-and that has
been done with as much COM
mon sense as characterizes the
making ofthe garment. Waists
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07

Mr.. d. Wiley, expostmaster, Black Greek,
N. N, was so badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism that he was only able to hobble around
with canes, aud even then it caused him
great pain. After using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm he was so much improved that he
threw away his canes. He says this lni-
ment did him more good than all other med
ieines and treatment put together. For sale
at 80 cents per bottle at Johnsons' Drug
Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
MILLINERY

This fag end of the season
is frightened by the showing
of some of the daintiest bits of
headgear you ever saw for
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
MARRIED.

CRISPIN-GOSLIN-A Daretown,
Jan. /, 1896, by Rev. L. Myers, Black.
e. Crispin, of Huntington, and AdaR
Goslin, of Pilesgroye.
JOHNSON = ACTON. = AllQway,
Dec. 3lst, 1895, at Baptist parsonage by
Rev. Geo. S. Wendell, Joseph Linwood
johnson, Of Alloway 10 Jennie M. Ac-
ton of Salem.
Observation-Disclosures Jan. 30,
1896, at Baptist parsonage, by Rev. G..
S. WeHdell, Isaac Walter Grim, of
Pennsville, to Minnie Croft, of Alloway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1896.

PUBLIC SALES.
Feb. 1s-Charles and Joseph Diver, near PENIS
Grove.
FEB l5-John Cline, PENIS Grove.
FEB 1s-Beni. Featherer and Jos. j, Sumnleril,
1mile below Bridgeport.
Feb. l9-Second Combination sale at Penn's
Grove.
Feb. 26-Jon. L. Dolbow, between Auburn and
Swedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07

Our people are growing more and more in
the habit to look to Jchnsons' Drug Store
for the latest and best of everything in the
drug line. They sell ~Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of bad colds,
Group and whooping cough. When in need
Of such a medicine give this remedy a trial
and you will be more than pleased with the
result.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
For Sale Cheap.
126.6m.

A small sloOp, 50 #. long, l0L It, beam, 8 It.
hold, with a suit of sails ali IN good order. For
further particulars call on
HENRY KATES,
53l North Front st.
l26-Gm. Camden, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
House and Lot

For sale. Is situated on Harmony St., owned
by Wm. Shoemaker now occupied by G.. S
kille. Apply to
J.D. WHITAKER,
S.tf. PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
For. Sale,

The fine house at the corner OF Franklin and
Harmony Street, owned by John Denny. For
terms apply to
l2Gtf. w, S, SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07

street and evening wear. Our
millinery workers are artists,
and their bright c%onjuring is
at your service. 1t isn't enough
that a hat is of late shape and
fine materials /; it must be
suited to you to be effectively
pretty. We try not to be off
ciously suggestive. but the
pleasure of our workers lies in
giving you becoming elegance.
A very few dollars spent in
a hat for right-away wear will
get you in touch with the best
millinery work we have ever
done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
For Rent.
To The Fishey,Y1oen-

l will sell cheaper than can be bought else
where netting and Irvine and land made lines,
which have no superior. Give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
12-27tf. Z. s. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
LARGE SALE
Cows and Horses !!


WILL be sold at public sale on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1886,
on the Goose Island Farm. occupied by Benta.
min FeatheTer, in Logan Township ] mile below
Bridgeport, N. j, on the River Road leading TO
Penn's Grove, all the following described per-
SOHEAD Of COWS some ii proit, others com.
ing into profit sOon:l Durham bull.
is VERY MOE SH0ATS.
20 milk cans, 5 twenty gallon and 10 forty gal
Ion cans. milk cooler in irst.class condition.
nav w BENJAMIN FEATHRPER
JOS. j. SUMMERILL.
Also at the same time and place.
5HEAD OF HoRsEs.-N1.l /, Tuscarora, chest
nut gelding 49, hands high, fOaled in June,
1888, sired by Sea King Nl175), by Lord Russell
(46T7l, sire OF krimlin 2,OIA and others, LIST dam
Tag, thoroughbred by Gov. Hampton, broken
single and double, sound and gentle and a fine
gaited horse, willshow for himself.
No.. Brown fllly, standard bred and regis
tered, foaled in May, 1894, sired by Indiaman
(1242), sire Of Bellman 2.1isI, and others by
Bellman 81, LIST dam by Santa Claus 2.l73z, sire
been driven four times, went very nicely and
NOS. Chestnut nlly foaled in May, 1898,
broken, a great load mare.
No. 4. Dan Horse, lUyears Oh, l54, as goou
a worker as any mans horse, and is all right.
Nos. star Mare, 10 years old in foal sure
and 4 good one,
ton, l one horse heavy wagon III. good order, /
set Of hay shelvings, 1Big Giant feed grinder in
GOOD condition, and other articles not mention
The horses VIII be sold at 2 O'Clock. condi-
''D' BENJAMIN FEATHERER
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
COUNTY

Josiah Humphreys, Jr., of Sharp.
town, who had his arm ampntated at
Cooper Hospital. has not yet returned
from the institution.
Henry Stepler, one Of Woodstown's
Industrious young men. forfnerly Of Sa-
lem, has purchased the carriage works
Of Mr.. John G. Nensteal in that town.
George Blizzard. who left Lower Al
loway Creek suddenly sixteen years ago
and who has been mourned as dead,
sent his relatives a letter a day or SO
ago, stating that he was in Pocotello,
Idaho, digging gold.
A farmer Of Canton, john A. Fin
land, is to have a public sale of his
effects, and this is how he puts a finish
ing touch on the advertisement: also
two good, honest Democratic flag poles
for sale, SO that my opposite brethren
can have peace and harmony and joy,
as l have nc further use for them"
Two a.a living on Gri6ith's street,
Salem, have a difficult question to set
tie. They each % a half interest in a
bird and one Of them wants to kill his
half. viii some modern Solomon step
forth and make peace p-South Jersey
man. Let The man take out his half of
the brain of the bird and that will
solve it.
Caleb Wheeler. Salem's popular jew
eler, died Monday evening, aged 10
years. In 1916 he came from England
with his father Rev George Wheeler,
who first opened a jewellery store in Sa-
lem. He was a leading member of the
Presbyterian Church and the Y. NJ. Q.
a and the Salem Cnuuty Rihle Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
WANTED.

/ Odd and job lots, odds and ends of
merchandise etc.
2 Lumber and supplies for wagon makers
8 Low priced stocks Of corporations etc.
A Second hand machinery.
8 Small stores, plants etc, wanting to
sell OUT.
@ To hear from you. II. H. Mansfield,
1926 Liberty St., New York, 11-15-1y
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07
pelavare aver Rsilroad.

penn,s Grove Post once.
Mail hours from CHS a. m. to- pm.
For ali points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. m. and 40
q. m. for all places and registered matter, ll.Ao
D. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
40 D. m /. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. II.
4.40; south Of Woodbury. 7.20 p. m.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILI, JR. P. ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07

Colonel G.. G. Green, the Woodbury.
millionaire, is seriourly i'll at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Police Justice C. p. Smith, at Bur-
lingtop, has begun to minister justice
with the idea of economy and reform in
drunkards. He has imposed a sentence
of 30 a~ttendances at temperance meet
ing on Chas. Burr for being drunk. For
every meeting he fails to attend he will
have to serve a day in jail,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-07

Full blood yearling Holstein bull fol- sale, out
Of a registered COW.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Grand Opera-House.

A French melodrama adapted from the
original of Fournier & Meyer by the clever
author-actor Louis Imhaus will be the at
traction for the week at the Grand. The
work is called 1.-The Red Pocketbook" and
is said to abound in interesting situations
and clever dialogue. The story takes the
audience back to the days of the fifteenth
Louis of France, with ali its artifciality OF
court life, gorgeous costumes and artistic
accessories, so that the plot might lack
none of the interest which it is said to pos
sess and still prove attractive from a his
torical and spectacular standpoint
The cast is a very large one, some fifty
odd people being engaged in the produc-
ton, half of whom have speaking parts.
Miss Minna Ferry, a recent debutante at
the Columbia, is to appear in The Red
Pocketbook." Among the mechanical ef-
facts announced are novel ship scene, a
storm with new electrical accom- paniments,
a desert scene with moving caravan and
other touches of realism. The famous
Monkey Men," Paine and Garbatt, nave
been expressly engaged to appear as two
Orang-OutangS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
California Theater.

The last week of the Milton Royle Com
pany at the California, which opens to-
morrow night, will be devoted to revival
of the comedy-drama, "Friends." Tie
play which was Edwin Milton Royle's
first success. Will be produced by the per-
formers who have been producing cap
tain Impudence."
The part of Adrian Karie, the pianist in
"Friends," will be played by Lucius Hen
derson, a favorite pupil of Joseffy, who
recently appeared with success upon the
concert stage in New York He had the
advantage of studying with the great
Joseffy while that eccentric genius was
obstinately remaining in retirement in
order to work ten hours a day at the
piano. Once week Joseffy took an ad-
vanced class at the National Conservatory,
and Lucius Henderson had the rare ad-
vantage of being one of its members.
Friends" at The California Theater will
be followed by Peter T. Daley IN his farce
comedy, 1.-The Night Clerk which was
written especially Ior him by John +. Nc
Nally. Fine Gowns and pretty girls are
cited as btiEg the chief attractions of the
production.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
WANTS A CONSERVATORY.
How Bernhardt Was Startled on Her
First Appearance in America.

AppcdTauc0 IN AmeFlCa.
Sarah Bernhardt has written to the New
York World pleading for a National
American conservatory. This is how
Sarah puts her case:
II am making my fourth tour in Amer
lea. The extraordinary progress of this
public has astounded me.
when / came here first, some sixteen
years ago, made my debut as Adrienne.
At the end of few minutes l was discon-
certed and alarmed by a strange noise.
Five minutes later the same noise dis
turbed me. 1t sounded like the dull and
muff1ed Kissing of multitude. / heard
the sound a third time, and at last !
understood what mad been troubling me.
The ladies in the house had all come
armed with copies of the play and as they
turned the leaves they made the rustling
sound which seemed so terrible.
''On the occasion of my second visit to
this country, some ten years ago, about
half the women in my audiences began to
dispense with books.
"When, tor the third time, I appeared
here, at most ten or fifteen of them had
brought copies of the play with them and
this year not one woman-not a single
one-had any need OF books. This seems
to me no less remarkable than admirable.
II have been taxed with being very par
tial to America. | see no reason to deny
that l am heartily in sympathy with this
free, vigorous, Vibrant people. which is
SO quick to welcome new inventions.
science, art and genius, irrespective of
their origin.
eyes; | adore this country, in which
woman reigns and reigns so absolutely.
She comes and goes. She orders, wills,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Hoyt's big Australian company, which
is to present "a Trip to Chinatown" in
the land of the kangaroo, will appear
at he California for one week, next month,
previous to Its departure.
In spite of severe critici SINS on the open
ing night Bohemia" is proving the hit
of Charl es Frohman's season at the En-
pire. 1t will be made the feature of the
company's repertoire on tour.
Frank l.. Perley has secured from De
Koven and Smith the exclusive right 10
Rob Roy" Tor Great Britain. He is nego-
ii a'ing to take the Bostoaians to England
in the piece year from now.
Fordick of Cincinnati has introduced
bill in the Ohio Legislature making it
misdemeanor to wear a hat in q theater
hile witnessing performance. The bill
pro vides penalty OF from 81 to $40 fine.
Charles Frohman has purchased the
stage rights in Hopkinson Smiths story,
tom Googan," which has been running
very success siully in the Century magazine.
Augustus Thomas will go to work imme-
di ately upon the dramatization of the
story.
Ten or fifteen years ago the United
States seemed anxious to welcome any
thing bearing the seal of Gilbert and Sulli-
van, but now al! is apparently changed.
Perhaps the development of the De An
gels, Hopper. Seabrook and Wilson scho oil
has something TO do with it.
the coster's broad and joyous grin and
wondrous accent or the ecclesiastc 8
severity when the face shall relax.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

His brain, his nature are so large, so
spirited, so exalted, that it is not the huge
oppositions or tragedies of life that enrage
him. but the witless, contemplate things
which stick pins into his pulsing horizon
Of achievement and blot the glow OF exist
ence for him.
"To stick pins" into Mr.. Mansfeld's
'..pulsing horizon" is fight of fancy on
the part of his admirers which deserves to
be recorded side by side with the best
things ever written by Josh Billings or
Mark Twain. 1t would be very difficult to
invent metaphor in which the sublime
and the ridiculous are in closer contact.
Some of Mr.. Manstield's friends, like
some of his speeches, should be sup
pressed. They are positive detriment to
him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Coming Concerts.

The second concert of the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra and the San Fran
cisco Oratorio Society will take place next
Tuesday in Metropolitan Temple. Gou-
mods oratorio OF "The Redemption will
be given for the first time in this City with
full orchestral accompaniment James
Hamilton Howe will be the conductor and
the soloists will be as follows: Nine. Yda
de Seminario soprano; Mrs. John d. Sibly,
soprano; Miss Ivy Gardner, contralto; Ed
ward D. Crandall. tenor: George Mcbride,
basso; Robert Duncan, basso; Henry
Bretherick, organist; James Hamilton
Howe, conductor; Bernhard Mollenhauer.
concertmaster.
The great Mormon Tabernacle choir will
give series of concerts at Metropolitan
Temple, beginning April Is.
a grand farewell concert will be ten
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Growers Alcazar.

The olio at Growers Alcazar this week
will include new songs, dances and mis-
cellaneous acts. Lorraine and Hollis, a
team from the London music halls, will
appear with their celebrated dogs, Grip
and Jo-Jo. These ANIMALS are said to be
among the most accomplished CANNES in
the theatrical profession.
The drama, 1.-The Homestead" will be
produced at the Alcazar this week and will
bring back the entire dramatic strength OF
the company, including Leonard Grover
Jr.. Fanny Young, etc.
The pictures displayed in Passing
Events include illustrations of the
Brown-Davidson trial, and com prise Rev.
c. O. Brown. Mrs. Davidson, Matte Over
man, Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. Cooper.
There are daily matinees at the AlcaZar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

it has been found that the newcomers
were fully equal to the requirements OF
their roles. The book of "Sinbad" has
been revised and brought up to date, and
the costumes and scenery are as new and
gorgeous as ever.
On the 9th of April "Pudd nhead Will
son" will make its first San Francisco ap-
pearance at the Columbia Theater. The
play is dramatization by Frank Mayo OF
Mark Twain's story, and it possesses
special interest from the fact that Mayo
first gained fame as an actor in California,
while Mark Twain is also identified with
the State. "Pudd d'nhead Wilson" was
first produced, less than year ago, at the
HeralG-square Theater, New York, and
proved an immediate success. In the COM
ing production Mayo will play the title
role, supported by the same cast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
New Auditorium.

Richards & Pringle's Georgia Minstrels
will open at the Auditorium tonight and
will remain there for week. The organi-
zation gives performances On the lines that
made minstrelsy popular years ago. The
performers are colored. and render the old
plantation melodies and dances as only
the colored people can render them.
Billy Kersands is still at the head of the
list of artists, and it is said that the or
ganization will bring a number of songs
and specialties in which it has not been
heard here before. The MONDAY parade
and free evening concert are to be fea-
tu-e of the Richards & Pringle's Georgia
Minstrels this season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
TivoIi Opera House.

Richard Stahl's romantic opera, "Sald
Pasha," will be continued all this week at
the Tivoli Opera House owing to the favor
with which it has been nightly received.
Ferris Hartman, John ]. Rafael, W. H.
West, Fred Kavanagh, Martin Pache.
Francis Powers, Arthur Boyce, Kate
Marchi, Fannie Liddiard, Carrie Roma
and Anna Schnabel will continue to por-
tray the Leading roles.
The next production will be the first
presentation of the new spectacular bur-
lesque, "Blue Beard" on Monday, April 6.