davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
THE CHOICE OF TAMMANY.
COLONEL MCCLELLAN RENOMINATED IN
THE XIITH.
A DEFEAT FOR sCANNET.. AND OTHER THICK
AND-rHIN UPHOLDERs OF THE CHICAGO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN THE
OTHER DISTRICTS

OTHER DISTRICTS.
Tammany candidates for Congress were nomi-
mated last evening" and. as rule. the nominations
were made unanimously. There was no opposi-
ton TO some of the men who had been selected
by the Tammany bosses Alderman Noonan re-
fused to make a fight for the nomination In the
IXth District, and nominated Thomas j. Bradley.
the former Assistant District-Attorney. The only
fight Of any consequence was In the Nllth Dis
trict where George Z. Mcclellan was renomi-
mated receiving "a votes against Thomas j. cream
cr who received "a votes The convention was
held at No 27 East Thirty-second-st ana Jonn
J. Scannell declared that II must stand squareIy on
the Chicago platform. ScanDell said he was a
friend Of Colonel Mcclellan but that Richard
Croker would object to the nomination by Tam
many for Congress Of any man who did not de-
clare himself in favor cf the Chicago platform.
He offered n resolution that the candidate OF the
district should stand squarey on the chicago pat
form. but it referred to n committee, ana
Colonel Mcclellan was renominated
report that the legal time for filing certificates
OF nomination FOR Congress had passed caused
some alarm among few OF the local politicians
last evening" but 1t was ascertained that the re-
port had reference only to The certificates OF nomi-
nation which must be fled with the Secretary OF
State The Election law declares that certificates
of nomina ton required to be filed with the Sec
rotary Of State shall be fled at least thirty days
before election while the certificates required TO be
fled with the Police Commissioners OF the city OF
New-York must be fled at least twenty-five days
and not more than thirty-hve days before the eiec-
.ion The law also declares that certificates OF
nomination of candidates for offices to be filled b.,
ONLY the electors or portion OF the electors OF
the city Of New-York shall be filed with the Board
of Police Commissioners OF the city OF New YORK.
Following are the candidates for Congress nomi-
mated by the Tammany conventions last night;
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Early in the campaign there good deal OF talk
about the silver sentiment among the Republicans Of
Yates County, but careful observers like Colonel l..
W. Baxter. OF Cobleskll and George W. Cornwall.
of Penn YAM who have been making a speaking tour
OF that section OF the State. declare that there is
nothing In these reports 10 cause uneaslne The
party In yaes County they declare to be In excellent
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
NATIONAL. DEMOCRACY CANDIDATES.

NATIONAL DEMOCRACY CANDIDATES.
prprRlIcANs INDORSED IN THREE OF THE DIS
TRICTS
The National Democracy made the following
nominations for Congress IN this city last evening
Name. DIST Nam
Nurrnv Mitchell l2-C George B Mcclellan.
TirnfhV J. campbell. I3- Adjourned
:" ,.ir,. r,nl,ns Ii-,harcs v Fernes
ii-Adiourncd i'-fhhP d. LOW
Republican candidates were mdorsed IN threc
d,stric,s-Mr Mitchell in the With. Mr. Campbell
tn -. X III and MIR. Low the \1th. In the
Kim District Congressman McClellan VINO was
reuomirated by Tammany was nominated by the
National Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Gripe or cause pain All druggists. - cents. The
oa:v Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Warner Miller has been making speeches under the
auspices Of the Republican National Committee in
Illinois and Kansas addressing im:< nse audiences.
and Judging by the reports Of the .ofl newspapers.
making havoc In the ranks Of the enemy Mr.. Miller
speaks modestly Of his work. To reporter who in
ierviewed him in Wichita the other day. he declared
that he was really making no speeches.. but simply
talking business man. ] speak In conyersa-
tona manner" he added "and do not pretend 10
assume the part Of an orator" At Grard ILL.,.
he spoke the largest crowd that had assembled
there in any campaign, being larger than the attend
ance al Governor Altged's meeting. when 1t was
stated that 1900 people turned out TO hear the de-
fender OF the Anarchists.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Best to take after dinner:
prevent distress, aid diges-
tion. cure constipation.
Purely vegetable: do not
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Some misleading reports have been published about
Colonel ngerso. Il has been asserted tha' ne Is an
advocate OF Rryans election. This Is mistake Inc
Colonel s a believer in bmetallism. but he Is unal-
,erablv opposed 10 the population ticket. and is
demons rating the fact 10y the speecnes tnat ne ~
making out West under the auspices OF me oo"'u
Money IeagIe.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Senator Hi is informed by the Niagara courier
that "only by coming sguarely against the Popo-
Gratis who are masquerading In the party livery can
he save himself from political oblivion.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Colonel Charles H. Jones. the recognized Field
Marshal OF the silver movement. is st,ll calling Tor
the expulsion OF Hill from the Democratic party De-
cause Of hs action in the Thacher case. whicn MI
I,no. daclares i'm his paDer The St. T.ou. Post
Dispatch" to be the most cOwardly ana drspicame
act of fraud ever known even In the Hauduieh'
politics OF New York"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
wANAMaKFR,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 10. 1895.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 10. 1895.
February is Furnishing Time.
Not because Mrs. Grundy
says so, but because money
goes farthest at Wanamaker's
just now. Prove it by our SELL
ing OF Bedroom Suites, of Car
pets, of Curtains.
We improve opportunities 4;
we create opportunities, and
keep this helpful business
growing in volume and in help
fitness every month in the
year.
Resolute and intelligent
workefor months past is bear
ing fruit in the developments
of these February days.
Interest is not bounded by
this trio of large movements
they simply get hrst telling
in the papers. There is much
of newness that comes and
goes before we get a chance
to tell its story. Who sees
the Wanamaker's of yesterday
hasn't kept abreast of the
times unless the seeing is re-
peated today. And tomorrow
and each tomorrow.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
This third February sale Of
Bedroom Suites is a foregone
success. There is little basis
for comparison in furniture
selling except the history we
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
ERsoNAL

Mrs. John Turkieson has been quite
Ill while on a visit here.
Councilman James e. Smalley is in
New York on business.
Miss Mabel Smalley Is spending two
weeks with friends in New York.
Miss Bessie Davis, Of Camden, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Davis.
VIM. II. Albright, of the Ledger was
in town on Thursday looking up news.
He gave us o pleasant call
Mrs. Samuel Louderback of Bristol,
Pa, has been spending a few days with
her sister. Mr.. Samuel Sayers.
Jesse D. Claypoole, who has bee cor.
fined to his house for three weeks with
sickness we are please to see out again.
John Yourison, our Oldest citizen,
who was 90 years old last Saturday, was
stricken with paralysis on Monday and
has been in bed since.
John X. Londerback who has been
quite feeble for some years. has been
confined to his bed for seven weeks and
Is gradually wearing out with old age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
PEDRICKrowx PErcILINes.

Robert Tull and Mr.. Robert Justice
have exchanged vocstions. Mr.. Tull
takes the butcher business, formerly
belonging to Mr.. Justice, and Mr.. JUS
tice has taken charge of the public hack.
DR.. j. B. Ware, of Bridgeton, has
been visiting old friends here the past
week.
Miss Emma Walker spent Sunday in
Penn's Grove, with her mother, Mrs.
F. Walker.
Master Harold Diver is visiting his
grand parents here.
We think the carp industry has reach
ed its height in this place.
Daniel B. Thompson, another of our
aged citizens expired last Sunday. The
burial took place on Wednesday at Per.
kintown.
Jos. Cooper fell and hurt himself SER
iously last week. T.
The annual settlement Of Oldmans
Township Committee will be held next
Tuesday, 18th, in Red Mems Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
ouuno

Rev. J. II. Clarke's subjects In Bethel
M. P. Church, on Sunday, win bs as
follows, Morning "Precious Faith"
Evening, "Not Yet"
Mr.. Charles Harbeson, Mrs. Debbie
Hillman and Anna P. Straughen were
delegates Of Emmanuel League to the
Conference Epworth Convention.
Rev. c. s. Lawrencs's subject In st.
Paul M. e. Church Sunday evening,
"Thst Mar who Attempted to Defraud
the Almighty Revival services fol-
lowing the sermon.
The 18th anniversary Of the dedica-
ton of st. Paul's M. E. Church will
be held on next Thursday. Preaching
at TO- 80 by Rev. ]. L. Roe. Of Clayton;
love feast ut 100 led by Mrs. Amy
Horner; preaching at 3 O'Clock by Rev.
j. R. Thompson, Of Salem; and at 1880
by Rev. G. H. Neal, Of Glassboro.
Don't forget the supper in Odd Eel
lows Hall this Saturday night. There
will be an abundance Of Terrapin,
chicken, roast beef. 25c. +"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
WANT JUSTICE.

A public meeting was held In Odd
Fellows Hall last Saturday evening in
the interest of the Shad Fishermen's
Protective Association. Edward s.
Harris, President OF the Association,
made u forcible address in which he
told Of the benefits received in the past
by uniting and believed more could bs
accomplished, If they would stand to.
gether, in the way of lower freight and
commission. Because Of the lukewarm-
ness Of the fishermen last year to the
Association the freight on shad was
raised, and the expense for selling Del
aware shad nov is more than for selling
any other fish. Sea fish are sold by the
pound and all other fish, even the Ches-
apeake and Southern shad are sold for
10 per cent, but Delaware shad continue
to be sold for 2 cents each. AS tile
average price for shad the few past
years has been about $40 per hundred It
is seen that the commission men get
one.ffth, or 20 per cent, for selling.
They get the same whether the price is
low or high and the lower they make 1t.
the more lie made by the middle men.
AS the freight takes another 20 10 25
per cent. nearly half what shad bring
go to the freight and commission men.
The Association Is now endeavoriDg
to get all the fishermen to unite and de-
mand that their sbad be sold by the
pound and for 10 per cent. commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
AFTER TRUTH.

DEAR EDIToR-Wm you kindly give
me apse In your columns for a few re-
mari TIE aabject Of drunkenness. So
muci controversy ON the subject of
dancing has 5een INDUCED In lately that
1 fear 1hls greater evil has been lost
sight sfb3 your a~rgumentative CORE.
sppndents. Is there no means by which
thk cannon evil, the curse Of our town,
can Be overcome Each day seems to
prove 1t on the increase and the offenders
not content with six days and nights Of
The week seek resorts and mean on the
Sabbath by which they may continue
their revels and Gods day is defled by
disgraceful exhibitions Of conduct that
should arouse our citizens to action.
Where are u Borough officials2
Does the trouble lie with them or is
there no law foIbidding a saloon keeper
selling Intoxicating liquor to an habit
nal drunkard, or q person under the
cloak of a restaurant keeper selling
liquids that are known to intoxicate
and keeping their doors open on Sunday
that Gods day also may be defled and
their pockets filed thereby. There are
circumstances that prove these charges
to be true. Is there no redress? And
again where Is the officer whose duty 1t
Is to take charge Of persons drunk or
disorderly on the street. Is not a per-
son reeling drunk and using profane
language on the street guilty Of a mis-
demeanor.
Obi let us have u more rigid enforce
ment Of the laws governing our borough.
We spoke to one In authority on the
subject and they dolefully remark,
swell, what can we do" We can do
nothing, and the devil laughs in glee
and his colleagues rejoice and that is as
far as the matter goes. There will
come q day of Almighty retribution to
all who deal iu the stuff, but 1t is for
the heart broken wives and mothers we
plead. Let us have q general awaken
ing against this evil that is causing so
much sorrow In our midst, Let onr
Churches lead crusade. Surely the
sMasier'ss soldiers are as valiant as
the Devils. Dancing Is of minor i'm
portsnce. Let Aghustic expend SOME
of his ~eiaquetice on the subject OF this
greater evil and we viii gladly listen.
AN INQUIRER AFTER TRUTH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
pEnnsyILLr poInrs.l

Mrs. Rhoda Haukinson, Of Mt. Holly,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. la. Hutch
inson.
The w. G. T. U. held a clipping
social at the home of Mrs. Mary E.
Wheaton last Wednesday evening. A
large number were present. The social
was a success both socially and inan-
cially.
Rev. ]. H. Hutchinson, Horace Cal.
lshan and VIM. Wheaton we're elected
delegates to attend the Annual Confer
ence, Of the Epworth League at Cam
den on Thursday and Friday.
Thomas Wheaton is visiting relatives
at Millyille.
Walton Steward is still on top having
killed 81 out Of So sparrows. Who can
beat 1t?
Miss Emma Newell, of Salem, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.
Samuel Callahan.
Wild ducks have been very csrce
this winter, owing to the dry weather.
But at this writing. they are very plen-
tiful.
Rumor says that Samuel Armstrong
aud family, will move to Camden in the
spring.
Miss Sadie Ham, of Woodstown,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Miss Delnls Crispln.
In a game Of base ball at Wright's
school between Churchtown VS. Wright's
school, both juniors, last Friday, the
Churchtown nine was victorious by a
score Of % to 10.
The entertainment given by the
Pennsville Public School, was a success.
The characters represented the races Of
mankind, from the Northman to the
common negro. It is said to have been
one Of the best, home talented enter
tainment given In town. $24.50 was
added to the school fund.
Seventy persons attended the social Of
the Ladies' Guild, at the homo of Viii.
liam Soners last Friday evening. The
program consisted Of singing. reading,
r~ecitations and dialogues. The social
was u success both socially and finan-
cially. Uncle Billy's companion ''Red-
dy'' has been very sick, which is due to
the loss OF sleep, and also catching 30
much silver. We wish Freddy" a
speedy recovery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
JUBILEE.

Emmanuel M. e. Church was built
in 1876, completed in the early part Of
1916 and dedicated about the 25th Of
February. The present congregation
invites all former members to unite
with them in celebrating the golden
anniversary of this old Church. Jubilee
services will begin on Sunday, I'D, and
extend through the last week Of the
month. Thursday, 9th, will be re.
union day. when all who have been con-
nected with the Church in the past are
invited TO meet in the old home with
former pastors. Only ten Of the former
pastors are living and nine have prom
Used to be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14

This year St. Valentine is bold,
Nor will the anxious maiden scold
If she should send her destined mate
A card ito circumscribe his fate)
OF saeeter fragrance, deeper words
Than sang last year the pairing birds,
Or breatbed the modest violet.
He will forgive, and not forget,
Mid alternating hope and fear,
This ia her oDa devoted year.
A. A. ALLEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
WANTED 10000 iEi;:. III i s'i; q !; e: 81
VENDUE!
VENDUE.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1896,
WILL be sold at public sale on

AAI AAN1 w 6oiu az publiC odltO u e
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1896,
at the residence of the subscribers near Penn's
Groye, on the road leading to sharpt0wn, the
following personal property:
2 HoRsEs, 4 SHoATs. 6 Cows.-One gray horse
Jim Blame, very gentle, any woman can O drive
him; 1 bay mare Daisy. 4cows, Q comins into
pr0ht soon 2 fine heifers, / two years old In
farrow in May.
WAGONS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One market wagon, 2-seated carriage with pole,
neck yoke and straps; buggy, heavy farm .wag-
or with sides and bottoms, cart, truck helvIngs,
sleigh, stalk Sled Mccormick moving machine
good as new, horse rake, 2 tw0.hor5e Flows, l
one.hOrse pillow, 2 cultivators one good as new,
marker out, Iron King potato hitler, nearly new,
sweet potato digger, gang pl0w nearly new, /
sulsy corn pillow, 2 corn shelters l nearly new,
rakes, lot Of strawberry boxes and crates, bush.
Ell basket, boxes, barrels, baskets, lot Of hot bed
sash 3 sizes, lot OF chick en- coops, big iron pot, 2
watering pots, scythe aid sheath, grain cradle,
4 barrels OF vinegar, lot OF old iron and other
things not mentioned.
CORN AND PoTAToE5.-Abou 800 blu. corn on
the ear, 20 ms. TO bu., about 70 bu. large Holton
EARLY Rose potatoes, very fine for seed.
II double set of chain gears, set OF
raw hides. cart gears, double lines, 2 sets single
SC.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs.-one Victor Cook stove
No. 7, nearly new; table, -four chest, meat bench
220-qt: milk cans, milk pans, Q pork barrels, lot
Of pork and hams.
Sale to begin at o'clock sharp. Conditions
made known at sale.
CHARLES DIVER,
S. r. Leap, Auct. JOSEPH DIVER,
g. II. Elkint0n, Clerk. 1-2+3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14

/ Odd and job lots, odds and ends of
merchandise etc.
? Lumber and supplies for wagon makers
3 Low priced stocks Of corporations etc.
4 Second hand machinery.
8 Small stores, plants etc., wanting to
sell out.
8 To hear from you. H. II. Mansfield,
is6 Liberty st, New York. 11-15-1y
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14

Mr.. D. Wiley, e~xpostmaster, Black Greek,
N. N, was so badly afflicted with rheuma.
tism that he was only able TO hobbIe around
with canes, and even then it caused him
great pain. After using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm he was 50 much improved that he
threw away his canes He says this lini-
ment did him more good than al other med
icines and treatment put together. For sale
at so cents per bottle 81 Johhsons' Drug
Store, Penn's Grcyey
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14

have made. Instead of poorly
made and over-priced furni-
ture we have created standards
of excellence. These have in
fuenced the trade to a large
degree-and to general adj
vantage. We have brought
fair prices. But they are based
on the advantages of big buy
ing-possessed through your
cooperation in taking the
goods. That refers to every
day selling. That is why
every-dayprices are unmatched
in other stores.
But February selling knows
no everyday law. We helped
manufacturers when orders
were few ; we've planned for
months. And February Prices
on Bedroom Suites haze ne0er
kouehed so Aow a point. House
keepers and hotel-keepers for
a hundred miles around should
comprehend that fact.
There are zaOo HaMarea and
THf;yfp-seyeu patterns shown
Antique Oak Suites, So to
$I75.
Curly Birch Suites, $40 to
$Ioo.
Bird's-eye Maple Suites, $50
to $40.
Mahogany Suites, $33 to
$3.50.
At $s-Two-piece suites Of Antique
Oak, we'll finished; full size double
bedstead with headboard 8 #. Q in.
high, neatly carved. 3drawer COM
bination bureau, brass trimmings,
with 1Sx20 German beveled mirror.
At $1O-Three- piece suites of Antique
Oak; full size double bedstead with
headboard 6 #. Q in. high. 8 drawer
bureau, with 1sx37 in. top and 1890
in. German beveled mirror. Double
door enclosed washstand, with l
long drawer above and 1Sx29 in. top,
splasher back.
At $15-Three piece suites Of Antique
Oak; full size double bsdstsad with
headboard 8 #. 8 in. high, neatly
carved. Serpentine top bureau COX
AZ in, with two long and two short
drawers; 34x30 in. German bevelcd
mirror. Combination washstand, 3
drawers, closet, splasher back.
At $17-Three-piece suites of Antique
Oak, polished finish; selid brass
trimmings; full size double bed
stead with ~headboard 6 #. Sin. high,
raised carvings. Q drawer bureau,
with 2Ox44 in. top; swell front; upper
drawer partitioned; 24x30 in. Ger
man beveled mirror. Combination
washstand, 1ex36 in. top; swell front;
s drawers and closet, splasher back.
At $18-Three-piece suites Of Antique
Ash, polish finish; full size double
bedstead with headboard 9 #. 8 in.
high. Cheval-glass bureau 18x48 in;
along drawers, 2 small drawers and
bonnet box to right of 1Sx40 In. Ger
man beveled mirror. 8 drawer com
bination washstand, with 17xE In.
top, splasher back.
At $1S-Three-piece suites. Of Light
Birch, polish finish; full size double
bedstead with headboard 8 #. 8 in.
high, raised carving; 8 drawer bu-
reau, 20x44 in. top, with 24x0o In.
French plate oval mirror; combina-
ton washstand, with s drawers and
closet, 19xS6 in, top, splasher back.
At s9O-Eight-piece solid Oak suite.
polish finish; full size double bed
stead with neatly carved headboard
9 #. 8 in. high, raised panels; 5
drawer bureau with 20x44 In. top,
rounded front, upper drawer parti.
toned, 24x80 In. German beveled
mirror; combination washstand, ]
long drawer with . small drawers
and closet beneath, 19x36 in. swell
top, splasher back; solid oak table
with I7x17 in. top, turned legs and
shelf; 2 antique "a chairs, woven
cane seat; l antique oak rocker,
woven cane seat; l antique oak
clothes pole.
John WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
oyrl SS srhrY LIME.

The NJ b Sssion. Of Wood.
bury has dectJsa y q 10 reduce the
salary Of the pa
A reyiya, seryiSe ndsg ~ charge Of
the evangelical chuE hes slng con.
Quoted in the opera iouss elan.
The revival in the
Church has SO increased ID
Evangelist Hyde has Aen lssNasd
for another ten days. Msslsngs are
held also in the glassfs stories 90 great
is the interest.
Andrew J. Proud, at Glassboro, one
Of the oldest and largest poultry dealers
Of South Jersey, has made an assign.
ment to Allen Clark, OF Evansville.
Liabilitiee, s4S00.
A political Organization known as
"The Reform Union Of Gloucester
County" has been started at Wood
bury, with these officers: President,
DR.. W. A. Glovera secretary, George
w. Reed. Its object Is the purlication
| OF local and national politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
For Sale Chea,

A small sloop, 80 #. long, 1Ok It. beam, 8 It.
further particulars call on
HENRY KATEs,
53l North Front st.
l2b-6m. Camden, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
Ruu Fo,c Sole
House for Rent.

Full blood yearlIng Holsseln bun fol- sale, out
JOSIAH sUMMRRILL,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14

We have Just put in a lot of fine script
type and are specially prepared to print
visiting cards. Call and see samples. I
Bring your job printing to the
RECORD Office, u,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14

For sale. Is situated on Harmony ST.. owned
by Wm. Shoemaker now occupied by G.. s
kille. Apply to
I'D. WHITAKER,
6u. Penu'S Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14
COUNTY

Josiah Humphreys, Jr., whose arm
was crushed In a stalk cutter, returned
to his home at Sbarptown last week
from the Camden hospital.
The Standard says the largest haul Of
fish made in that vicinity was on March
2Sth, 1866, by some PhiladsIphians, at
what Is known as the Dutch fishery, on
the Delaware river just below the mouth
OF Salem creek. It was estimated that
between eight and ten tons Q caught
In a single haul Of the seine. The fish
ermen filed two ordinary fishing smacks
and one large market boat and left at
least two tons on the shore, besides the
large number escaping, owing to a rise
Of the tide, before they could get them
out. The fishermen estimated the cash
value of their haul at $1,000. Their
own boats not being sufficient, they sent
to Philadelphia for a sloop TO carry their
principally splendid rock, sixteen fine
shad being among them.
The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Weber,
Holland, Mass, had o very bad cold and
cough which he had not been able to cure
with any thing. / gave him a % cent bot
tie of ChambeIlain's Cough Remedy, says
w. p. Holden, merchant and postmaster at
West Brimfeld, and the next time ! saw
him he said it worked like a charm. This
--A-I- = -A.-11 -.--.t-lY- g. -~uA
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-14

Connections at Penn's Grove with Delaware
River Railroad trains.
Connections at wilmington with Wilmington
8 Northern r. r., baltimore & Ohio r.. Il. and
Pennsylvania X. r. +