davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23
MOMENTS
UNDERWEAR.

1t pays a progressive
store to lose money at
times when it becomes a
question of commencing
a season with clean
shelves. We never count
the cost or the loss when
Closing out broken, lines.
Hence these:
Black Wooden Vests. ribbed. for 81 sold
at $3.50.
White Wool Drawers fine rib. for 81
sold at 50.
Gray Combination Suits ribbed and all
wool for 81: sold at $3.50.
Gray Heavy Wool Vests for soc; sold
at ST.
Drawers to match for soc: sold at 81
Gray Ribbed Wool Vests for s5c; sold
at 81.
Gray Fleece-Lined Union Suits, Soc
suit: sold at 81 %.
Black Wool Vests, sleeveless, ribbed
75c; sold at Sl.25.
Children's Gray Ribbed Wool Vests and
Drawers for soc; regular value 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

Passengers destined to points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accommodations by travelling
via the Union Pacific and Chicago *
Alton railways. No vexaJious delays al
desolate junction points. All changes
are made at union depots and AZ agree
able hours
All trains are equipped with latest
improved sleeping and chair cars. light
ed with gas and run on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

To be prominent anywhere one must
have marked characteristics So II is
with an advertisement in the crowded
columns of newspapers and magazines
In order to produce the best results il
must be clear. definite. conspicuous and
fresh. Is yours Of this character2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

Pat Mullins & Co. eco n. Main Sell
whitest -four. very best, Si25 a sack.
Gilt Edge butter; no equal. 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch once Of the
Standard Is at No. q East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. 422. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23
HOusekeepers!
Attention.

We do not quote you prices on inferior
goods. but on standard goods that we can
guarantee.
Read the following list carefully and
compare with what you are paying for
the same goods elsewhere:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23
SHE'S DEAD.
Kate Nugent, a Dissolute Woman Who
Was Uncarsd for. Is at X So

Kate Nugent. a dissolute woman. who
laid on her back in a filthy hovel In
Whiechapel alley for nine weeks with
out attention from either the city or
county authorities, and who was 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

New Designs in Wall Paper a,
Schatzlein's. IL W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

For window glass cali at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 326 South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

w. OBJ. McdOnOugn, 80, EIkton SsdoiS'
8; ]. B. Haggin, 156; S. q. Reed estate,
20; George L. Smith, /; Elmwood stock
farm, Is.
The value of Musl1et blood Is now
recognized as the very best in the
world. The English people who know
what racehorse blood means are anx-
tous to get all of Ii they can. Besides
owning Carbine, son of Musket, they
have secured Carnage, by Nordenfeldt'
son of Musket, out of the dam Of Car
bine. and have sent agents TO Australia
and New Zealand to secure all the stat
lions they can that trace to Musket.
The best son of Musket, acknowledged
to be such by all horsemen here, Is the
game racehorse and wonderful sire,
Foulshot, now in this state. Shortly
after ii was learned that he was pur-
chased for California, a syndicate was
formed in New ZealandNto try and keep
the few other prominent sons of Mus
ket there. Artillery, another son or
Musket is now at Rancho del PaSo,
where Maxim, another son of Musket,
died.
c. ]. Enright, the proprietor of the
famous Elmendorf stud, Lexington,
Kentucky, who has been in New
York some days, has secured an inn
portant addition to his stud in st. Sa-
viour. Frederick Gerhard has made an
arrangement with Mr.. Enright by
which the latter takes the stallion and
five of Mr.. Gebhard's brood mares. ST.
Saviour, who has already achieved
some success in spite of the extremely
poor chances he has had, will be
great acquisition to the sires of Ken
lucky, and with him and imported can
dlemas, Mr. Enright has a strong
hand. Candlemas, by the way, is the
sire of the Belle of haywood colt in
hat he
best yearling trial of all their lot
BY a letter received from Australia.
says the Breeder and Sportsman, we
learn that the grand thoroughbred inn
ported Clieveden (own brother of the
mighty Chester, Australians leading
sire) will be returned to his former
home IL not sold here. His progeny are
performing so we'll there that all the
leading breeders are anxious to get the
services of this great horse, as Ches-
ter. his brother, is dead, and the young
sters by Clieveden are of even better
form and more consistent as racehorSeS
than those by his illustrious brother.
We have often called the attention Of
breeders TO the merits of this magnifi-
cent sire, and 1t will be with regret We
hear that he is to leave California. We
can lily afford to lose such a strongly
bred and approved sire of racehorses as
ClieYeden. 1t Is strange that the late
G. Bruce Lowe, who selected Sir Mo-
dred and Darebin for Rancho del Paso.
should have brought Clieveden and
Stromboli here and then be unable to
find purchasers for either of them. Mr..
loves reputation as an authority on
breeding is worldwide, and Clieveden
he always claimed was by far the best
horse he had ever sent to America. We
still hope that a syndicate of horsemen
here will buy this horse. At Rancho
del Paso, San Simeon Rancho and San
ia Anita there are weanlings by him
that surpass in conformat ton all others
on these famous farms. He is "a sure
foal-getter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

1t is most refreshing to note that
there is decided tendency to lengthen
the distance of the races in the stakes
announced for Norris Park. In the case
of the Belmont stakes, to be run in
1898 the distance is raised to a mile
and a half, the true derby distance.
This is an event that every horseman
should support and encourage TO the
best OF his ability, If only because ii is
named after the family that has done
so much for the turf. With the encour-
agement Ii should receive. this should
become the derby of the United States.
And this would be much more fiuting
than that some one of the innumerable
events that bear the name of derby
should figure as the great 3-year-old
event OF the year. The name derby has
become horribly hackneyed in this
country, and the diminution in the dis
lance has deprived the events of the
real hall mark" The Belmont has al
ready acquired the prestige that comes
with age at stake race, and with its
new and improved surroundings II may
readily rise to the dignity which il
should possess.
Robert Smith. Familiarity known
around the race course as Bob. has
contracted with ID. ]. Tobin to handle
his string of horses this season. Aside
from a good salary, he will receive 20
per cent. of the winnings of the sta BILE.
Bob handled Marcus Days racing sta
BILE through Montana last summer and
was very successful with it. Bob has
nine horses in the string at present
among them Lovelocks. 2. by Brown
Fox. Little Love, recently purchased
from W. ID. Randall, and Senator Hoff-
man, 2, by imp Inverness, Dora, pur-
chased at the recent DAILY sale.-Breed-
er and Sportsman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23
GLOVE SALE.
GLOVE SALE.
The entire closing out of
SIX good lines of kid
gloves. Too many lines
of gloves the cause.

Etelka. a 81 Is Glove. sizes 5a4 and 6. for
80 cents pair.
Biaritz, a 81 90 Glove, for 75c pair.
Lippen. a 81 so Glove. for CSC pair
Goethe. a 81 rs Glove, for 95c pair
The Lewis. a g. rs Glove. for 81. 80 pair
The Camille. a 81 90 Glove for 81 30 pair.
Only promptness will insure you some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23
BEST IN THE WORLD.

There Is Nothing Earth to Comp ire
with the s.usket Blood.
w. S. Hobart has So nominations in
the FuturiTy of 1895; Marcus Daily, 90;
w. OBJ. Mcdonough. 80; Elkton sable,
8; J. B. Haggin, 1856; S. G. Reed estate,
20; George L. Smith, /; ElmwOod stock
farm, 16.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

Man advertfses and the people make
purchases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-23

CORSET SALE
is receiving as much at
tention as ever. Never
was a sale more deserving
of the immense patronage
it receives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

Rev. j. L. WiIley's Sunday morning
subject III Emmanuel Church will be
Helpful relations between strong and
weak
Sunday will be Quarterly meeting
day in Bethel NJ. Z. Church. Love
feast and experience meeting at 10 A.
NJ. Morning service will close with
the Lords Supper. Sunday. school will
begin at 2 O'Clock instead Of 2.30. AT
7.30 Evangelist j. d. Williams will
preach, subject, ''The Symbolism Of
the Cross"
The West Jersey Baptist Assq iation
met On Tuesday at the CantonABaptist
Church. These officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Moderator, Rev.
j. G. Stump, of Pedricktown; secretary,
Rev. IL. S. Kidd, of CedaIvill; treasur.
er, Robert S. Seagrave, of Salem. The
association expended $5525. 81 for State
mission work during the year.
Rev. L. ID. Stultz, who was elected
State secretary OF Sunday school home
work at the last convention, has resign
ed as pastor Of the Westyille Methodist
Protestant Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
PRDRICKTowN PEScILISGs.

A Bryan and Sewall club has been
organized in this place. We now should
have another n 80 that all may be
pleased.
Mrs. Sam'l Gabel is numbered with
the sick.
Miss Julia Leaning spent last Sum-
day with friends in Salem.
Mrs. VIM. Moran, Of Ocean Grove,
is visiting friends and relatives for a
few days.
Reuben Pedrick, one of our enter
prising blacksmiths died suddenly Sat-
urday morning after a short Illness.
The funeral took place Wednesday.
Services were held in the M. E. Church,
OF which he was an active member for
many years. The remains were placed
in the Friends burying ground. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Public School are making pre-
psrations for another of their excellent
entertainments. The date has not yet
been fixed.
Miss Abiah McKarson spent Sunday
with her parents in Alloway.
Miss Lavenia Munyon is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Munyon.
The Township Committee have re-
paired the road with a boat load of
shells.
Hamilton Pedrick has made d presi.
dental bet with Mr.. Sharon Corson
namely. II Bryan is elected Hamilton
gives Mr.. Corson ! dozen pumpkins
but IL Mckinley is elected Mr.. CorsOn
pays Hamilton 5 cents each for the
pumpkins.
The latest report from Uncle Billy
Somers, of Churehtown, is that he is
about to hold a fair or kind of q show
1t is said he has written to his friend
George for the gander and he thinks it
Is also time to return Reddy's visit in
the summer. He has a fine pig that
swan the canal and some new CORE to
exhibit, of course it will be a success.
Reddy is in good spirits and ready to
catch gold and silver by the bushel.
The best meats and cheap at Fit
crafts cash meat market. PedricktOVn*
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
arIAYInar.

Miss Thalia G. Moose who has been
making some stay with Mr. and Mrs.
Bassett returned to her home in Tren-
ton on Wednesday.
Samuel Oliphant, n of u sged
citizens, is quite poorly.
Tie children of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Colson are the happy possessers Of a
very ine plano.
Mrs. NJ. B. Ellis, Corresponding Sec
rotary of the New Jersey W. G. T. u,
held a very successful meeting at Haines
Neck Church, on Friday evening, un.
der the auspices of the w. G. 4. u, of
that place. The membership was in
creased and some honorary members
were gained, also some pledge signers
were obtained.
Mrs. David Yourison is looking af-
ter the comfort Of her grand father,
Award Hillman.
Thomas Stewards health is very poor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
pErNsyILLE pOINTs.

Miss Matte Jenkins is visiting Mics
Sarah Summerill at PENIS Grove.
Miss Mary Bassett is visiting rela'
tives at Marlton.
William Lacy, Of Salem, while work.
ing at the Firms Point Battery had a
foot badly crushed by a car which broke
loose and caught him. He vas work.
ing in the same tunnel where two men
were killed q short time ago.
Samuel Wheaton, of Atlantic City,
is spending a few days here with his
father Capt. Elijah Wheaton.
The hog cholera which played such
havoc among the hogs here a year ago
has appeared again. No hogs have
been lost up to this time this year and
the disease seems to be confined to on
ly a few pens.
The following is the list Of unclaim-
ed letters remaining in the Pennsville
Post office for month ending Sept. 30:
Mrs. L. S~tinson, Harry Lynn, Miss
Jennie NJ. Lloyd, John Wesley Hudson,
Jacob Maurer, Miss Lou Doerr.
The two horses belonging to John
Davenport, which disappeared 80 mys.
t~eriously a few weeks ago, were found
recently in the vicinity Of Daretown.
Mr.. Davenport believes the horses were
taken to Salem and then turned loose.
1t is reported that Philadelphia par
ties have purchased the River View
House and Property and will take
charge about the middle of this month.
Rally Sunday was observed by the
Epworth League here. A special pro-
gram was prepared for the occasion.
The late apple crop is reported to he
short in this section.
The citizens OF this place should not
fall to ~patronize the new stage line
which has been put on between here
and PENIS Grove. 1t is great con-
venience and should be encouraged.
MI. Mosley the proprietor has also made
arrangements to have laundry work
done at the lowest rates.
Misses Laura Cooke, Phebe Jenkins
and Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Gideon Tus-
sey and Mrs. Ephriam Fowler repre-.
ssnted the NJ. E. Sunday School at the
County Sunday School Convention held
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

Jos. V. Clark, of Clarksboro, was in
town last Saturday.
.Adelbert Higgins is attending the
Temple College in Philadelphia.
Harry Blohm and Walter Hunt are
attending Pierce College in Philadel-
phia.
Deputy Revenue collector VIM. J.
Casper and Robert n. Eanueman were
in town on Thursday.
Frank N. McCausland, son of Super
intendent MeCausland, ofthe Whining
ton Sc Northern Railroad, will accom-
pany the steamship Henley to Russia,
he having accepted the position Of purs-
er of tho vessel.
Mrs. Jacob Davenport and Mrs.
Richard Richardson went to Bridgeton
on their wheels on Wednesday in three
hours and returned the next day. This
is the best wheeling Penn's Grove
women have done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
wANAMAKER,s.


Light Fancies, Boucle Plaids, 81, rs.
Two-toned and Plaid-back ChevIots,
e1.75.
Crochet Plaid-back and Fancy Che
viots, e..
Knickerbocker Boucle Cheviot, s2.25.
Two-toned Caterpillar curl Cheviot,
e2.50.
Multi-color Boucle Cloaking, s2.75.
Solid Cok0rs-
Luster Wood Cheviots cripple weave),
s..
Wide-wale Atwood Cheviots, $3.50.
Caterpillar-weave and Boucle effects,
$3.50.
Mohair-curls and Figured Boucle, 50.
Six Faced
One of the new coatings lin black Is
silk faced with m~atelasse figures.
The first season for them and exclu-
sive for us in this market. They
have become popular in their first
introduction. Two qualities. so In.
a and S..
Ashrakhans-
Only the English is safely
good-though we're sorry to
have to say it. Most lustrous,
most durable.
Black Astrakhan, $3.50 to 30 a yard.
Gray and Cream at IS.
Brown at $3.50 and 81.
Persian Lamb (blaekl, 50, 81 and 50.
Kerseys-tans, browns, greens, blues,
reds and black-s1. 50to s9.5 a yard.
ToHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

The voters Of Penn's Grove and VIC
unity will be addressed in Odd Fellows
Hall next Saturday night, 18th, by
Clarence Atkinson and Frank Wright,
OF Camden, on the free coinage Of sill
yer. Mr.. Atkinson is a fluent talker
whom several heard at Washington
Park. MIR. Wright is a brother to the
candidate John 4. Wright, both Of
whom grew up in U. P. Neck. All are
invited to hear them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
ROTTEN RoMANIsM,

Evangelist j. D. Williams a member
Of the A. p. a., gave very interesting
lectures in the Bethel M. P. Church ON
Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday
evenings, on the frauds and humbugs
of Roman Catholicism. He said the
people are gullible for he has seen where
they kissed a bronze statue of st. Peter
until the toe was worn partly off. Not
II priest in a thousand is honest or
sincere. They are educated in the art
of deceiving. If people can be made to
believe they can accomplish their pur-
pose. They are sworn foes to u gov
eminent and all professionals, whom
they call heretics. No true catholic
car be a loyal American citizen because
they must be loyal to the Pope who is
an enemy to our government and free
institution.
Talk about catholicism OF the 10Th
century, Only a few months ago ten
persons a mother and child were burn
ed in Mexico. A Catholic killed Abra.
ham Lincoln and Jesuit priests planned
the plot. If Congress had done its duty
Jesuits would have been banished from
this country.
Every cathedral is an arsenal and u.
s. army officers are used to drill the
young Catholics. What does it mean 7
Satolli has said Romanism must take
this country by legislation If possible
and if hot then by arms. 1t is time
for Americans, the lever of the flag and
fres institutions to wake up. Cleve-
land has toadied to the Pope and put a
Jesuit on the Supreme bench. A large
majority Of public officials are catholics,
The 400 900 A. P. AIS have put back
their plans SO years.
The priests require money to forgive
sin, yet only a short time ago Cardinal
Gibbons, was so drunk he had to be
carried off the car at Washington. Mr..
Williams said he had been spat upon,
Missed and had missiles thrown at his
head. A holy father attacked him in a
newspaper once and threatened to shut
him up, but Williams deied him to
translate into English and publish his
commission from the Pope. The father
was silenced as he could have prose-
cuted him for obscene language. Pope
Leo recently offered indulgence for Z
years to all who would go to Rome aud
give him a present. No public protest.
ant services are now allowed in Spain.
The confessions, indulgences and
praying through ~pugatory are money
making schemes. There would be no
objection to the Catholis church if it
would become American and cut loose
from foreign influences.
On Thursday evening he gave a lec-
ture to men only as the acts of the
priests and nun are to vile for a mixed
audience. He read from Peter Denis
theological book which priests have to
study. He showed how in confessions
married women are led to break the
marriage VOW with the priest, unknown
to their husbands aud a man had told
him such was the case. Priests are
chosen and educated like stock animals.
Converts and nuneries are brothels.
Young women are enticed into them
against their will and when a pure girl
refuses to yield they have been known
to have been killed. He gave
our passages from catholic book and
personal testimony to which was con-
vincing proof that Romanism is rotten,
letcherous, liceniious conspiracy against
morality and our government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
sHYLoCK.

If any II wants to be more fully
convinced Of the truthfnlness of our
editorial on white Slavery, send Csc
for ''Shylock, 'Aas banker bond holder,
corruptionist and conspiratof. Address
Waterman Quarterly Agent, Alexan.
dria, Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

Mr.. EDIToR:-An insult to the
American Flag was made under the
cover-of darkness last evening by the
defacing of the handsome banner Of the
Pedrlcktown Silver League, also de-
facing the building Of Mr.. James
Sweeten. A clew to the parties has
been found. 1t will rebound to the in
jury of our political opponents and will
undoubtedly make votes for Bryan &
Sewall.-YoIHs PATRIOT,
Pedricktown, Oct. 9Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

Twenty-three sections of the
store are devoted to Dress
Stuffs. Helpful hints follow.
The only disappointed visitors
to Wanamaker's are those
who don't take time to see all.
The Dress Goods Salon
holds high-art novelties rich
stylish stuffs with an air of
exclusiveness, and stuffs for
evening wear. Some mex
pensive stuffs are there, too.
Genuine English Cheviot, 40 in, zoe.
5 colorings of German H~omespuns, A
in, 81.
4colorings of French Homespuns, A
in, e1.25.
4colorings of Scotch Homespuns in
light mixtures, 40 in, $3.50.
6 colorings of English Plaid Cheviot,
40 in, SITS.
s co~lorings of B%annockburn effects,
40 IN, %.
10 colorings of Tailor Cheviots, 40 In.
$2.25.
4colorings of Sail Cloth Cheviot, As
in, f1.25.
Five colorings of Panama Cheviot, 4s
4colorings Of Rasin Sacking, As In,
5 colorings of Tailor Tweeds, 81 in,
$1.75.
Crossing Main Aisle you
come to these groupings
Section T.
Contains moderately rough fancy-col-
orsd goods from 75c to 81. so a yard.
Section p
A wide range of materials Covert
Cloths, Whipcords, Two-toned rough
Cheviots, Boucle Checks, Silk-and-
wool Sharkskin Coverts, Scotch
mix Fancies and Mixed-colored
Cheviots. 81 to e. 80.
Section s.
Two-toned and solid color goods
GRANTEES, Hopsacks, Pebble-cloth,
Serges,C heviots, Alma, Pique Cords,
Wool Surah. 75c to s1.T5.
Section q
Solid color and Boucle-Wide-wale
.Diagonals, Storm Serges, Cheviots,
Homespun, Two-toned Hopsacks,
Plain and Two-toned Boucies, era
~venettes, Shower-proof Serges, Plu-.
cite. CSC to $3.50
Skip a dozen. sections, to
the
s CLoAKINGS.
The gathering is a revela-
ton of loom-beauty. A hint
of the prices
EaActss-
Two-toned Boucle Cheviot, $1.25.
Basket-weavs Boucle Cheviot, $1.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

Full assortment Of Fall and Winter
Millinery goods can be seen at u. NJ.
Shannon's Millinery Parior, opposite
Johnson's Drug Store. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

PENIS Grove Post Office is open from 6.15 a.
M, to $50 .. m. Mail closes for all points ex-
cept betw cen Woodbury. and PENIS Grove at
$40 @. m, for all points at II 50 a. m. and 4.30 p.
m. Mails arrive at us, $50 a. nj. and 4.3), Ills
n. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
wANAMAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. B, 1896.
If you've really seen the
collection of Autumn Dress
Stuffs at Wanamaker's S, rest
content. The exhibit is I'M
equalled in any other store in
the world. But it isn't seeable
at a glance. The heart of the
store is filled with Dress Goods
-twenty-three sections. And
even then the stuffs take turns
at occupying points of van
tage. Daily visits are neces-
sary if you would keep in
touch with this store.
Rest places abound. Am
pie conveniences for checking
parcels and wraps.
The Art Gallery, third floor,
Chestnut street, and scores of
paintings about the store are
for Our Public's pleasure.
The $4,000 Orchestrion in
the Basement, like its prede-
cessors, is for sale, but recitals
are given during the morning
hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

Leaves PENIS Grove at 9 a. m, for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
at 1850 and PENIS Grove at 4;30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip ACC, one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

Type-talk cannot do justice
to the display of Dress Stuffs.
But we've made the seeing so
easy and comfortable that you
only need the hint to come
and enjoy the feast of beauty.
There's no questioning the
fact that no other store shows
equally great stocks /; there's
no questioning the more I'M
portant fact that good taste
skilled and trained good taste
governed the gathering.
And prices are fair.
1t isn't unusual to find the
Wanamaker price soc to 81 a
yard less than charged are
foE equal goods elsewhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

ON SUNDAY.
steamer Major Rexhola

Trains leave Penn's Grove 7.25 a. m, AIS, p.
n, Leave Philadelphia at s. Is, a. m, $50 p. m.