davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
welded.
DAyIDsoN-~s SPARKS.

Mr.. Nelson K. Davidson, Of Upper
Penn's Neck and Miss Emma 7. Sparks
were married at St. PauFs Parsonage on
Wednesday evening, December 18th, by
Rev w. &. Meyer.
The bride was becomingly attired in q
handsome gray Lansdowne trimmed with
white silk and wore gray hat with
white plumes.
Mrs. Davidson is the daughter Of Mr.,
George G. Sparks, Of 0Idmans Township,
who is building handsome new house
at the Corner OF Main and Franklin Sts.,
intending to make it his permanent resi-
dence in the near future.
DAVIDSON THOMSON.
Miss Florence NJ Thompson formerly
OF Upper Penns Neck Township, and
Mr. James II. Davidson, both of Camden,
were married in their newly furnished
home at 3lS North 9th Street, Camden,
at IL O'Clock a. M, on Thursday, by
Rev w. Spooner, in the presence oftheir
nearest relatives The bride wore dark
blue broad cloth with pearl satin waist.
After wedding repast they left for a
bridal tour to Washington, D. G. They
will arrive at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Ella Thompson, in South Penn's
Grove, next Tuesday, and be given re-
ception Saturday evening. Those present
at the wedding were Mrs. Ella Thomp-
son, Miss Sailie Thompson, Mrs. tieorge
w. Davis, Mrs. Lawder, MT. Thomas
Davidson and Master George Thompson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
! Dicd

JACoBY--Near Penn's Grove, N. j., Decenl-
ber Il. 1901. Christlana, wife OF Augustus Ja-
c0by. aged II years.
4, LAYTON In Penn's Grove, N. ". Decem.
ber Is, 1901, Isabella b. Layton, daughter OIL
Alfred \, and Anna Jane Layton, aged "a years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
REPORT

kEfOHt
NF the condition of the Penn's Grove Ma
~ tional Bank, at Penns Grove in the state
Of New Jersey at the close OF business Dec,
RESOURCES.
oyerdrafts, secured and unsecured, s. g
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, f'99o 99V "
Premiums on U. S. Bonds, ~ 70
Stocks securities, etc, SSo9v 9v 53 53
Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 1888 81
Due from National Banks (not
Due from approved reserve agents, 6,610 Il
Checks and other cash items, 49 d d
Notes of other National Banks, Sio w
Fractional paper currency, nicKels' ~, -
and cents, o,, "a 100 30
Iegaitender notes, 2,3D3 90 ISIS 20
Redemption fund with US.
Treasurer Is per cent. OF ,-o 40
circulation), ooo
Total. slis,6O4 o2
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $4,000 90
SURPLUS fund, III of
Undivided profits less expenses a..
and taxes paid. l,UiO "
National Bank notes outstanding, 7,0o0.eo
Due to other National Banks. sS5 ~
Certifed checks, $50 %
Cashiers checks outstanding, 81 40
Total. si4s,6O4 o2
State of New Jersey, County OF Salem, IS;
|. John Hare, Jr., Cashier OF the abovenam-
ed bank, do s0lemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief
JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lIth
day of December, 1901
HENRY M. FLANAGIs, Notary Public.
CoRRRcT-Attest:
T. T.. HUNT,
ID. ID. LEAP,
JOS. G. FRENCH,
l2-2O-St Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20

Recommendation Of Well Known
Chicago Physician.
use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for almost all obstinate, construct
ed coughs, with direct results. ! prescribe
II to children OF all ages. Am glad to rec
ommend it to all in need and seeking re-
lief from colds and coughs, and bronchial
affections. 1t is non-narcotic and safe in
the hands Of the most unprofessionial. A
universal panacea for all mankind Mrs.
MARY r. MELENpy, NJ. D., Phi. D., Chi
cago, III. This remedy is for sale by H, S.
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
Notice Of Election.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
at the banking House on Tuesday January
14th 1902, between the hours Of . and A p. M,
for the purpose of electing Directors TO serve
for the ensuing year.
l2-13-5t. Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
Masters Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate !!

IN cnANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Belle Arete johnson, IN aiisor
Complainant Pa Partition. iii ~,
Henry I. Johnson ct lX ct ''O'iVe nv '"iV'
ais, Defendants.
BY virtue of ii decree for sale IN the above
stated cause bearing uate NOV. s, 1901, TO me
directed and delivered, En0ch 5. Fogg, one
the Special Masters of the Court of Chanrery
Of New Jersey, will expose to sale 6y Public
NeDdue, in front Of the Court House in the
City Of Salem, Comfy of Salem and State OF
New Jersey, on
TUESDAY the 24th day Of DECEMBER, 1901,
between the hours OF twelve ana nye o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day, TO Wit at 3oci0ck r..
NJ, all the following described parcel of land
and premises whereof Dr. Mayhem johnson.
late OF the County OF Salem died seized; In
said decree Tor sale described as follows
Situate in The Borough Of Fehns Grove in
the County OF salem and state of New Jersey
and beginning at corner IN The land oi the
late Josiah Harris. deceased, aud runs along
said Harris land South thrty-nhie degrees
West two hundred and fourteen feet and Ave
inches TO the middle of Main Street thence
up ihe middle oi MAN Street Nofth iortA-siA
degrees and any minnics West one hundred
and thirty SIN feet and two inches; thence al
right angles TO MdW Street Moth forty three
degrees and ten niinlfivs East tWohundred and
thirteen feel and ave inches to "A corner in
George Jordan's land thence along ,Iordan's
aud other lands, South tlrty-siX degrees and
fifty minutes East one hundred and nineteen
feet and nine inches 10 the place ol beginning.
including the estate or life interest OF the eoln-
plainant Elizabeth I. johnson, widow OF May.
also the nchUate right or dover Of the deiend-
ant Catharine II, johnson.
The above property comprises the dwelling
house and lof late the residence Of Dr. May.
hew johnson. The dwelling is il two-stofy
frame house with seven rooms and Kitchen,
and the property is well located aud very de-
conditIons nj sale
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
Found Adrift.

Picked up q drift in the river Delaware on
Penn's Grove eight arch frames with hawSer
attached The owner can have them by prov
ing property and paying cost. .,,,e,
PUTNAM JOHNSON and EDW. JUSTICE,
Penn's Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
An Organ
II. S. ASHCRAFT.
For Sale Cheap
For Sal,

A 2-year old heifer Jersey and Alderney STOCK
with calf by her side two weeks oiui vA,Ipi'
TO o. W. h'Sh'
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
Hst you q MfH
OF Gold.
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company,
STEAMED ssIJI.RICA"

Leave Wilmington (King Street Wharf, for
Penn's Grove week days 7.30 a. M, $40
p. M, sundays 1000 a. M. and 2.S0p.n.
Leave Penn's Grove for Wilmington week
DAYS 1000 a. NJ, and 500 y. H., Sun
days II a. M. and 500 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
Borough Council.

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening
Councilmen Hunt, Coombs and Leap
were present and Mayor Torton presided
Current bills were ordered paid.
DR.. N. II. Barnart appeared and asked
for a reduction on the valuation of his
Woodstown Bank stock from $2S7 to
$3.50 share, the tax amounting to S4. 40
While the County Board OF assessors had
fixed the valuation at S2S7, the Woods
town Commissioners of Appeal had re-
duced it to $3.50 a share where most OF
the stock is held He did not think it
right to pay more than Others did. On
motion the reduction was granted.
Mr.. Hunt reported that the road com
mittee recommended 10 inch pipe be laid
for 125 feet in the ditch on South Broad
Street in front of the Baker property,
and the ditch filled in. Mr. Leap stated
that as the ditch had been there for 40
years and there was no more danger OF
wagons getting in the bitches than for
years, some system should be made
before work was started. A general dis
cussion followed as to the need OF having
the street lines located, and a grade map
made before any sewer pipe was laid
Mr.. Boardman, the water works engineer,
had contracted to do it three months ago
but nothing had been done No action
was taken and the Council adjourned to
meet Monday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20

A. ]. Smell wanted to attend party
but was afraid to do so on account of pains
in the stomach, which he feared would
grow worse. He says, II was telling
my troubles TO lady friend. who said;
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will put you in condition for the
party bought bottle and take pleas
ure in stating that two doses cured me and
enabled me to have good time at the par
ty.' Mr.. Smell is resident of Summer
Hill, N. Y. This medicine is for sale by
II. s. French
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
Building Lots For Sale

on Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be had
az reason able prices. For particulars apply to
7-5-tL ASA G. TURNER
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20

A house and barn with 20 stalls, a big NOV,
wagon shed and office suitable LOT = uEsrh
stable. No. 252 Main ST., PENIS Grove. Cali
LEONARD A, STANTON,
12-e0tf. Penn's Grove, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20

Dated November rs, 1901.
". L, iiiliiard, ATTY Of Petitioner. ,
ll29- 5t-lo.So
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20

NF the condition of the Penn's Grove Ma
tional Bank at Penn's Grove in the state
OF New Jersey, at the close Of business, Dec
ember TO- 1901,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20

No. 1887.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

mate friend of Mrs. Harrison, is with her.
r. F. Tibbott, General Harrison's private
secretary, had not had his clothes off for
seven nights until last night, and had
been in constant attendance either at the
affairs of the household, answering mes
sages of INJURY, sending out the physi-
clans bulletins and receiving callers.
Clifford Arrick, Samuel D. Miller and
DR.. F. o. Dorsey watched last night over
the body of the ex-president. The body
lies in the same room where the end
came, and viii not be removed until it
is taken to the capitol to lie in state.
Russell B. Harrison, the generals son,
who arrived late last night, spent the
night with w. II. II. Miller, Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison and their son arrived at
noon today.
Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee. the gen.
erals daughter and her husband, ar
rived at noon today from Saratoga, N. Y
Today there were many callers at the
Harrison home-frtenGs who came to
offer their services to the family and to
tender their sympathy in the bereava-
ment which had come to them. Mrs.
Tibbort received these callers for Mrs.
Harrison. who was unable to see any
body except few of the most intimate
friends of the family.
The last imtelligible words spoken by
General Harrison We're to his wife on
Tuesday afternoon, shortly before h
lapsed into total Inconsistencies. A.
that time Mrs. Harrison asked him If he
recognized her and he replied that he
did. At noon of the same day he recOg-
nized his aunt, Mrs Newcomer, feeb'y
greeting her as "Aunty" when she came
to his bedside.
In the sick mans delirium, which
lasted from late sunday might until he
became totally unconscious Tuesday
afternoon, his mnd wandered back over
the great scenes of his life. Now ne was
a soldier charging with his column. and
again ne was the statesman speaking
before the convention that named hirl
for president.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
THE GRIM REAPER
CLAIMS re. C0RBETT
HE DIED AT $50 LOCK THIS MORNING AFTER BRIEF ILL
NESS-WILL BE M0URNED BY THOUSANDS OF
WARM FRIENDS.

On the front door Of the residence of
Hon. James w. Forbis hangs a streamer
of crepe, grim symbol of the presence
OF the Black Dwarf, Old Mortality.
Frank f. Corbett. speaker Of the as
sembiy at the recent legislative session.
has passed to his final reckoning. His
death did not come unexpectedly, but
the shock to his numerous friends and
admirers will be none the less severe.
The end came at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, when the Pickering flame of life
gave one last leap and then was snuffed
out by the breeze Of Immortality.
He passed away as tired child might
have sunk into peaceful slumber-
simply lay back on his pillow and his
spirit painlessly drifted across the dark
river from the shore of time to the goal
of eternity. At his bedside during the
last fateful moments were Hon. J. w.
Forbis. Mrs. Forbis, Charles W. Clark,
Will Thornton, George Busch and Drs.
Campbell and Renick.
The direct cause of death was pneu-
monia, which developed yesterday morn
ing as the aftermath of an attack of
nervous prOstration. Weakened by a
chronic disorder Of the stomach and worn
by the worry. and work incident to the
recent legislative session, the patient
lacked the reserve force ana vitality nee
essary to carry him safely past the critic
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
CAPT. HARRY WELLS.
Found Dead at STATIONS Ranch This
Morning.

Coroner Johnson was notified today or
the death at Stratton's ranch OF Captain
Harry Wells, an old timer of Butte.
His death occurred at the ranch this
morning.
Captain Wells had been ailng for some
tine and last Tuesday went out to
STATIONS ranch, about II miles south OF
the city, in the hope that the change
would benefit him. He complained last
night of feeling i'll, but retired as usual
Not appearing for breakfast TINS morn
ing. Mr.. Stratton went to his room 10
call him and found him cold in death,
1t is presumed that death occurred
from natural causes. The body will be
taken to Butte this evening.
Captain Wells was about 20 years OF,
ace and had been employed for several
wears in the mines here. He was ma
tive of England.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

cause Of the death o. Senator Thomas F.
Courtney and Speaker Frank E. Corbett.
In analyzing the life and character of
Corbett the best equipped analysis
would be one possessing Argus eyes, for
the nature Of the man was exceedingly
C.. mplex and many sided. His friends
embraced all classes of society-the high
and the low, the naughty and the hum
BILE, the rich and the poor, the good and
the bad.
This varied acquaintance was the re-
suit of his incumbency of the office of
city attorney. Those whom he prose-
cIted for offenses against the law in
those days now regret his death as keen
y as do his friends in other walks of
l:fe. Yet he never neglected his duty
in order to form friendship; it was
c;mply the nature of the man. That he
mad his enemies goes without saying
there is no man of any decision of char
acter that cannot furnish human testi-
monials to the strength of his character.
And yet, though he was a man of firm
mind, man of broad and enlightened
ideas, Corbett was not bigot and it was
not of him that it was said He is welded
to his idols; let him alone" Though
slightly irritable during the last few
months on account of failing health, he
vas a true gentleman at heart courte-
Gus alike to friends and enemies. He
made a good friend and in this he was
akin to Andrew Jackson, but the quality
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

al stage of the dread disease. He was
obliged to take to his bed last Friday,
the day he returned from Helena. and
his passage to the grave was rapid and
mournful.
But the real, though indirect cause of
Frank Corbetts death was the Seventh
legislative session of the state of Mon
tana-and he was the second victim.
Thomas F. Courtney, the Chesterfield
and independent gentleman. babe his
friends last goodbye for the same rea-
son. And If the Seventh legislative ses-
sion is not RENE m uered on account of
the stormy scenes witnessed In Helena
during it's progress or the bills that
passed and the bills tina. failed to pass,
with the residents or this state and es-
pecially the citizens of Silver Bow it will
always be memorable as the indirect
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
FLAGS AT
HALF MAST

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

In the United States court this morn
ing Attorney Jesse B. Roote called the
of Judge Knowles to the fact
that Attorney Frank E. Corbett had
passed away during the morning hours
lie believed that it would be proper for
the court to appoint a committee to pre-
pare litabe re -o,u ions to be spread on
the minutes OF the court ana to see about
the attendance of the attorneys at the
fune.a Judge Knokes appointed j. B.
Ro1te, NJ. p Gilchrist and T. ]. Walsh to
at as commi teemen as had been sug-
gested. The resolutions will probably be
submitted next Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
IN DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Harvey today appointed COM
mittee to draft resolutions and make ar
rangements pertaining to the represent
tation of the court and attorneys at Mr..
Corbett's funeral. Judge Clancy con-
CURED in the appointment of the COM
mittee. A meeting of the committee will
be held at O'Clock this evening in
Judge McHatton's office. The resolutions
will be presented in Judge Clancy's court
on the morning TO lowing the funeral.
The commi tee appointed was as fol-
lows: Jesse B. Roote, J. J. McHatton
VIM. Sea Ion, L. o. Evans c. r. Leon
ard, r. B. Smith, John Lindsay, c. y
Connolly and J. L. Wines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

The CITY convention of the labor party
was called to order in the auditorium
of the public library at 1920 o'clock
today, but when Charles Whitley,
chairman of the central committee, who
presided, announced that there had been
a misunderstanding as to the time for
beginning operations. spirited debate
arose among some of the delegates and
It served as an equalizer of the temper
AZURE of the room.
Mr.. Whfteley stated that the press of
the city had announced IL O'Clock as the
hour for commencing business. but 1t
had been understood at a meeting of
the central committee that it was to be
1890 He said he thought that under
the circumstances the body should take
a recess until 1 o'clock. With this
statement he asked the pleasure of the
delegates.
In an instant Harry Sumner, presi-
dent of the Iron Moulders' union, was
on his feet with a protest against the
proposed recess. He said the call had
been made for IL o'clock, and he thought
a temporary chairman should be Sc
lected at once and the preliminary
business of the body disposed of with
out delay. He also said he desired no
cathops or slates and expressed the
belief that an attempt to adjourn for
the time being did not look right.
His remarks We're seconded by James
Maloney of the Car:cnters' union, but
when the matter was laid before the
body, decision to adjourn until the
time stated was arrived at.
On reassembling the names Of Chas
Whitley and Michael Dewey were plac-
ed in nomination for temporary chair
man, and on a rising vote Mr.. Dewey
was chosen, he receiving A votes and
Mr.. Whitley 81. James G. Mentally
was also placed in nomination, but he
declined.
For temporary secretary the names
of Jack Bevan and John Wettengel
were placed in nomination. but in the
fight that followed the latter was elect
ed by vote of A against 81 for his
opponent. Bevan was then made as
sistant secretary.
Chairman Dewey Being called upon :or
an address. responded. Among other
things he said he hoped the business
of the convention would be transacted
tremendously. He did not wish to see
outcropings Of petty prejudices or jeal-
ousies and none would be tolerated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

of courtesy made him a poor enemy. for
he was so fearful that he would be ac-
cused of unfairness that he would often
permit himself to be badgered and
lbused by his enemies rather than run
the risk of being called a car. But
when he turned, then came the reckon
ing.
During the recent session of the leg
islature he frequently stood many things
from the opposition forces that drew
forth the personal censure of his friends,
but in reply he would only laugh good
naturally and reply: LET them go; they
will reach the end of their rope with
out any assistance from u.s."
In Frank E. Corbett the essence of hui
NOR found a permanent dwelling place.
Sick or WE'LL he was alweys ready with
a joke or bit Of repartee. This is in
stanced by his self-nOMination for the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
LABOR MEN LOOKING
FOR CITY OFFICES
THE CONVENTION OF THE LAB0RTES HELD IN THE AUDITORIUM
DEVELOPS THE USUAL WRANGLE.

They We're all workingmen Who We're
there for the public good-they wanted
good men elected, no matter who they
might be.
The next matter taken up was the APP
pointment of a committee on creden-
tlaIs. One delegate moved that it con-
sist Of three persons. another five, and
another eight, the one making the last
amendment adding to it a motion that
recess of twenty. minutes be taken
to give the various ward delegations an
opportunity to select members of each
committee. This proposition met with
opposition, but Chairman Dewey said IL
was not debatable and put the motion.
Ii was carried. One Of those who OPP
posed the recess then pointed the fore
finger of his right hand at. the chair
man and remarked in a strong voice:
Mr. Chairman, although you have
ruled that the question is not debat-
able, want to tell you it is debatable"
But it was not debated.
When the convention settled down to
business a""in the following committee
on credent was announced:
First Ward-Charles McGarvey.
Second Ward-Jerry Sullivan.
Third Ward-James Kilrain.
l.. FOuftn Wafu-W. u. Davenport.
Fifth Ward-Joseph Shannon.
Sixth Ward-J. D. Riordan.
} Seventh Ward-E. F. Jones.
I Eighth Ward-George Tucker.
, After the credentials committee had
} been disposed of it was suggested that
, the other committees be selected right
away and then there was another hitch,
hut the delegate that made the motion
insisted upon the proposition taking
precedence over any other business and
he won out. The other committees were
as follows:
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business-First ward, Larry Duggan;
Second ward, John Powers; Third ward
James Maloney: Fourth ward,
Fifth ward, Peter Naughton: Sixth ward,
John Clinton; Seventh ward, Henry
Sumner; Eighth ward, w. f. r. Mac
donald.
Resolutions-First ward, William Muir
ray; Second ward. T. C. McCrath: Third
ward, J. E. McNally: Fourth ward, -;
Fifth ward. r. c. Scott: Sixth ward, Gus
Frankie; Seventh ward, Patrick Nc
MahOn; Eighth ward. Charles Whitley.
An adjournment Of 30 minutes was TAX
en- to allow the several committees time
to report.