davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

Tho eay eeriGia republican editors, vho are
co 'smilis: terms wirh he members of tho
House Elections Committee, talk about the
ChaIn CTS case. Gnks IS though that committee
hRva decided q Al sase without wailiag for tie
csldc'co and THAI hey have slrcadg determiL-
to deprive General Cnslm.rs Of his seat
Tho l'wa OF Mississippi provide certain form
end shape for The ballots used there ard it is not
denied that General Chalmers received major
ty o: enca ballots. If tho law is TO ba observed,
tho General will be allowel 70 retti1 his scat.
And Then, too, there is such high republican
suthority SIS Genernl Grant for the enforcement
Of even bad Laws. So Tho bts! means OF securing
thnir rere.l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
Scene ina Church

New York, J 40. Mrs Ellen Brady &C.
tered St. Mary'S Church. jersey City, sester-
day and c;eated n disIurbarc, during high
mass. Shs WIS qlieled Aod vas SLOWED to re
mslo. When Father Senez comm ,ncad his
sermon she ares, and shock her list a. him,
shou lag: "ftu lie, Father. you lie Sic
vas th,n tl!cted ~ mtmb: RS Of The church,
screaming at the top of her voice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
Fatal a fray.

HhIIl A Ia. Jan. 2.-Ss!urday right Babe"
Burns and Gaorge e. Keipp became involved
in quarrel. h. f. Adams. lhs proprietor of
tho Southern Hcts, while attempting 10 sct as
psac 1maker, nearly lost bis if., and was com.
pslled TO kill Burns in soft defence. Burns bred
at Reipp, but missed him, aud the ball passed
through Adams cheek and car Burns chen
ilted At Adams aud missed him. Adams red
three shots in quick succession, each ball strih :
ing Burns, who died instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
GEe Experience from Mapy,

Il had been sick and miserable SO long and
had caused my husband 30 much trouble and
expense, no one seemed 10 know what Allied me,
that wss completely dishesrtened and discour-
aged. In thi, frame of mind got bottle of
Hop Bitters and used thom unknown % my FAM
i,,y. soon began to Improve 81 Il gained so fast
that my husband and family thought it strange
and unnatural, bus when told them what had
helped me- they said "Hurrah for Hop Bi!,ers |
long may they prosper for they hsve mado
mother we'll and us hsppy.-The Mother
Home JOnrrnL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dvspcn-
'ia, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by E. 8. Lea dbeater 8 Bro.
Mothers! IEOthers!! MOthers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest By sick child suffering and crying with
the o1crucisting pain of cutting teeth II so,
go ct onco and get bottle OF Mrs WINSLOW'S
SOOTHlNA SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
littlo sufferer neutrality-suspicious. upon it !;
there is no mistake about it, There is not q
mother on Garth who has ever used it who will
not tell you OF once that it will regulate the bow.
els. End give rest 10 the mother, and relief and
heslth TO the child, operating like magic 1t is
perfectly safe 10 use in all cases, and pleasant to
the tsSte, and is the prescription of one Of the
oldest and bast female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Sold everywhere. Is cents
bottle. mb2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
Mysterious Arrests

CuIcAd0 ILL.,, ian. 2-Mucn mystery is
thrown about the arrest made Saturday night by
detectives OF two men nsmsd LOus Otto and
William Polk, who are locked up away from
the reach Of reporters in ths police station. II
Is SAID that fraud of S2OH is involved and
that several other partias yet to be arrested are
behind il. Sedulous efforts have been made 10
keep the matter from publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
After Twenty Years.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Arril l3, 1881.
h. I'll. WARNER e. Go. .Siirs-Your Safe
h'doey and Liver Cure, in my case. cured q
confirmed Sickness Of twenty years. / believe it
to be the remedy for all female disorders, and
can chcerfuIly recommend it.
Mrs. i. N, BOLTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
Alleged False l'retences

NoRPlLK, Va, Jan. 81. 7. s. Lloyd, .
marutsc .urer ct mtps, bailirg from Ten
pesseo. has boen ar ,sled here u 2on a r; qisi-
ton from the Governor of Tennessee, CHARGED
with obtaining from SIS 600 to $40 600 under
false prelences. Holsft in ohsrgo Of az officer
fer that State &C. lay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

ln3 annals OF Tho Tu,d do not present q
greater outrage upon State than that ililIo!ed
uo6n Vfeioia nv tho President and Tho rspuL
loan party when thy commended ito negroes
10 the Stnio 10 7ota with lho rcsG uslers go ss
10 destroy her ctodit anu ierosh her heretofore
uospo!tcd lrJw. lig tic resC Is.crs own figures
II Is shown INC. the State il DOW fully tbIc to
pay every dollar Of her debt, aud that Last yesr,
sGv1 aod eXo1pt tho comparatively insgDlfclut
sum OF three iuaGftl thousand dolars every
dollar OF tho eXporscs, including tho interest on
her pit bio debi, Haa paid and this. too when The
most Of that !n;eTsss vas sig per cent. Had it
no. bton fox be roHC ils,crs the McCui!och bill
W"u q hsy1 been IN cpe!atl,n, aud hs tho IL
tefcst would hava basn only three per cent,
every G; OF Of The Stats $ expenses would have
bctn paid, and & hanisr!ne sum h3en lett 10
The treasury with wh:,!t to csmmctc, tho re-
demp;Ion q Tho p!incipa CT her debt. |! is
also shawn by the Iaat la.ers owe figures TINT
slnoo Tho Wir the State h:s paid fifteen millions
OF Interest 90 her dbl, 81! set General Grstt.
ai!h characteristic Ignorance CT h1b:t1s dsr(-
ka,d Of iru;h s,y5 shc pays hor eret :ors Goth.
Mg. The mills OF the gods grind slo 1ly, bu. in
ibs providence Ct nature ,hero mus ba ratribr
lion for Ina grosa lrilry Virginia has rtoevtd
al tho hands of the republican party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

Tn? BaltimGr1 lines. ito new daily. msGe
lis appesrArca on Sunday m)rring uldtf The
editorship ard Hroprietorship Of Mr.. w. Il.
Htzl ton. l. vas al liza; intended. md SO put
lahed. lhst tho Times wonId ,lispl.co the Gl-
z,tte by tho purchase Of lis irinchia(a The
idea was 5uhs' qnaDilV Abandoned. The Times
is 10 bo an lndercnt nancr, snd It's initial pum-
her ib'l:ches bbi'sty ari enterprise. which
ptoml:e to mako it success.
The ntgoi,tion9 for The pl;chss, Of tho Bs..
linoro Gtziltc having fallen through, it is
aulhoritatively ano5u9cad that the paper will
continue 10 be published. and that new life,
new energy md ADDITIONAL c,ritaI will ct cree
b, thrown into tho enterprise, on annouco-
mcnt that will be received with pleasure by the
readers OF so txc,ilsn! atd valuable ournsl.
Col. Geo. T. Rogers hss bee ma The city eel
tor of tao Norfolk Landmark. q position we
lee! ASSURED no @il iii! with credit Tho Colt
mel was gallant soldier, is geLisl and cu!-
tured gentleman and SIC wish for him rroc.
porous career 10 his uew vocation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

Attn u II few Of the members assembled on
Change this morning, but little business WAS
Trans acted, and that in a p,iv.ta way, at prices
VII lch ruled at the close of last weak. The lt-
caipts Of grain are very light. Country prod lcs
is higher, on account Of the colder weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

Henry +. Bulwar has been appointed Gov
erncr Of Natsl.
1t is rumored that plot 10 poison tho Kips
Of Portugal has come to light.
Several meetings of The Ladies LIND L,sgue
we're held 10 Ireland yesterday.
A fraud amounting to twenty Gso million
reubles, ADD idvalVing oac Of the Russian rail
roads. has been discovered.
British trade durrg the PTS! year has quiet.
~ but steadily improved. o. the CLYDE alone
100000 more tons of shipping wore built than
in the most active previous years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

lstakas ever ono hundred psi;s Of gloves TO
sssuago tho grief OF tho Brooklyn officials over
the death of On alderman. whose life might
have been saved by single bottle of Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

The nfGr"as took possession Of Plymouth, n.
g., list week, ard held it for several days, dur.
ing which time tho white citizens were in 6 Stale
Of siege and in peril of their lives. If Malone.
isCl obtains tho escendancy all the towns If tho
Sol!h VIII stsTd in the Same d.rp.r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

Forty years trial has proved "BLACK-
ORAUGHT" the best liver mgdicinc in
the world.
For sale by z. s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

Mr., Jane. Conway, welI.known citizsn OF
Baltimore died suddenly yesterday mo:niog.
The deceased WAS mary years 10 the employ of
Inc urn OF Hamilton Easter s. Co.. and travelled
in Europe So their purchasing agent About the
close of the war he entered into tu.iness on his
own account, the firm being Conway, orion
& Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

DIED.
In IN Washington. on Saturday. December 3lst.
1881, at ll.25 .. m. ELIZA SETH A.. beloved
wife OF Robert Ball. in the SD year of her age,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

NE> CohyEESATroNAL FkEECH Classes
Oral System No more Grammar. The frs!
LESSON of The course will be given on Tue.day at
MISS DehhPs school, Mt d. y. m on Thursday
at Miss Dcraey's school. at 8 o. NJ.
dat3l-2t PRop q EINps1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

The Missouri river IVES closed a. Sioux City
L., Friday night by ic,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
"WINE OF CARDUI" makes rosy

Checks and clear cOmplexiOns.
For sale by <. s. Lesdben.er s. Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of tho Stock elders Of The
WASHINGTON q ALEXANDRIA TURN
PlkR COMPANY is called for MONDAY,
January 2, 1882, at 9 o'clock a. m, at 1913 south
ath street, Philadelptis, Pa. Election for Di.
reclors, ClerS and Treasurer ssma day and place.
decS-WtI ALBEkr HEMSQN Elatk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

iNTY TKHASURER'S OFFICE,
~ Room No. y, Market Building.
Alc1andri, Va. Dec so. 1881 }
On and sitter Tuesday, January ~, 1857. tho
interest duo January lat, 1881. on lha bonds of
tho corporation Of Ale1aEdfis issusd under the
act OF 1870, will ha psid at this oiIlce uron the
presentation of the coupons.
dsc20-3t NJ b. HARLOW. Civ Tre,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

1000 SUGARS. including the Countess.
COOO Diploma, Imperial and other ine
Segar5. Just received BY
octl7 TO- MIJBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

HlTlZRES' NATIONAL BANK,
~ AlaIsndris Decem Der l3 1881.
Tho ANNUAL ELEOTlON FOX DIKEC.
TORS of this Bank will DO held AT tho Bsnking g
+ onse. on TUESDAY. Jan'y. II, 1857. between
tho hours of II and y o'clccs.
decl3-wld VIM. II. LAMBERT, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

EXTRA FINE OLD GOVERNMENT
~ JAVA COFFEE, freshly roasted, for sale
by [dec2Il j. u. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-02

A LII THE POPULAR PATENT MEDI
IA ClNES Of the day fer salo at
W. ID. HUD5OA'S, 265 King et.,
novl9 Between Henry and Fayelts.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15

candidates at st. Andrews church, Jobs
town. The attendance in the evening al
the Church If Sacred Heart was very
large, the church being entirely filled,
many of those present, in fact more than
one-half, being of other churches and
denominations. They were well repaid
for their visit because the grandeur Of
the ceremonial, the-richness Of the music,
and the eloquence of the Bishop left an
impression not easily or quickly efaced.
The Bishops soul was in his subject: "The
Church of Christ" and for about two
hours his auditors listened with rapt at
ten,ion. "The mission ofthe Redeemer,"
said the preacher, twas to save SOULS the
mission of the church is the self-same.
The constitution and formation of the
church were described; her founder was
Jesus Christ; his successors were Peter
and the other Apostles. Who rules to-
day where Peter once governedi Who
occupy the places to-day filled by the
Apostles in the early ages ?" After de-
veloping the idea of the church, the
speaker maintained all men should know
the church-she should have marks by
which she could be easily recognized
visible, one, holy, Catholic, and Apostol-
ic, all these marks were explained al
length; of all the churches which one can
claim them?
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15

Base Ball.
On Saturday the Burlington and Albert
Merritt clubs played fine match at
Burlington. A large number of Mount
Hollians went over to see the game, and
there was also large number of visitors
from Camden, Bordentown and Trenton
present. Though Kelly the pitcher Of
Merritt's was still disabled with a split
hand, he played remarkable game and
was only batted for five base hits while
Aydelott was batted for fifteen. A large
amount of money changed hands as
the betting was very lively. The follow
ing is the score:
Burlington 0001 0 8 0 0 o.
Merritt 020 O O O 2 o LIS
Umpire-William Mclean. Time OF
game-One hour and forty minutes.
To-day the Burlington's plsy the Mer-
ritt's at Camden. On Saturday they play
the Quaker City Club of Philadelphia at
Burlington. In both the previous match
es with the latter club it has taken ten
innings TO decide the winner and satur-
days game will no doubt draw a good
sized crowd.
The Young Excelsiors of Mount Holly
played match on Saturday with nine
composed of some of the employees Of
Semples' MILL The score was as follows,
seven innings being played:
Samples 2 i 0 0 % l.
Young Excelsior 34O1 x-16
Umpire-Frank Brannan.
The Burlington County Agricultural
Society proposes to have game of base
ball at the Fair, and to that end will en-
deavor to engage the Philadelphia and
Athletic clubs to play game for hand
some purse. 1t will surely prove great
attraction.
The printers base ball club of this
place recently organized is made up from
the three offices as follows:
Herald.
Harry Mack, c.
Joseph Madden, p.
Edward Herbert, g. s.
Harry Hughes, c. +.
Mirror
Frank West, LIST b.
William Haines, I'd b.
Thomas Borton, r. +.
The NEWS.
George Clothier, l. I.
Edward Durand, Sd b.
They will play their first game with the
Excelsiors of this place on Saturday, and it
hoped they will make good impression.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15
Bishop O,Farrel in MOUND HOLM,

Bishop Quarrel In Mount Holly.
Last Sunday was day ever to be re-
membered by the congregation of the
Sacred Heart. The Ri. Rev. Bishop of
Trenton paid his first visit TO this parish
and was received in style worthy of his
rank and creditable to members of the
congregation. In the early hours of
the morning the sky was overcast and
foreboded rain, but as .he day wore on
the heavy clouds gradually disappeared
and the day was all that could be desired.
For an hour before the services began
people were coming in crowds, and when
the Bishop entered the beautiful church,
fully 700 worshippers were assembled.
At 1880 the procession moved from the
church in the following order Twelve
altar boys, six in purple cassock and
white surplices and six in red eassock
and white surplices, preceded by cross
bearers and acolytes; next came boy
bearing banner of the Sacred Heart
Society, followed by sixty candidates for
the holy sacrament of confirmation; after
these the members of the Young Ladies'
Sodality, chanting hymns; then the
Rosary Society; the Sacred Heart T. B.
Society and others. The procession was
reviewed by the Bishop from the piazza
of the rectory and then all entered the
church to witness the ceremonies of the
day. Before confirmation the Bishop
gave very instructive sermon ON the
ceremonies which accompany the admin
istration of the sacrament of confirmation
and after the confirmation had been given
he dwelt upon the duties and obligations
the candidates contracted by this sacra-
ment. In the afternoon the same sacra-
ment was administered to thirty-eight
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Moanri... H. ION Z

<AOhuuyi JUtc l<tHr II. NJ.
The receipts OF live stock at the Philadel.
phfa stock yards were Fer the week. 2900
DeeVeH, 13OO0 sheep and 300 hogs: previous
week, 200 beeves, IS 900 sheep and 5000 hogs
Beer cattle have ruled dull and with larpe
xeceipts q Texans and common grade prices
declined from X to cent p b. the latter on
Texan cattle. Good natives were scarce ana
null prices could have been obtained
Quotauons-Extra, 81 a SIC good. SMQ
medium, 7@7Nc. common. 41SG63<c faf
o1Ws. aH@7l4c.; Texans, 5156y1<c.
Mllcn COWS were fairly active at S3O6e6O
Win sales OF extra grades as high as $50.
sheep the market has been dull and nrices
nave declined &c. 2 D. except for extra 100
pound sheep, which have been in demand
ana nrm. Lambs weak, while calves are
hard to dispose Of at loss Of &c.
QUOTATIONS, Extra, 6a61 &C.; good, 51<ta53<c .
medium, 419g5e.; common, 5000; cuJls'
S@gS14c. lambs, 4s4@Sc. calves, 6ISG7c
dogs nave been active and firm,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 11A 12c: good. 11IIa
1l1zc.; light mixed, 10l<6llIc, -<4S
dressed beeves were active and closed at
lO@l41zc., the former for Texans. Dressed
sheep were active, with sales of no head at
10@11. ~
Park Drove Ydrd, SD and Lancaster n,enue
West Philadelphia June 10, 1882.
Sheep, Extra, 110-130 fbs., 6iIasi/ oood
70 TO 100 lbs. So to 6; fair so to s. rs 5ig5i%,
culls, Sc 31zc. good lambs S@ &C. eommnn
l u % Ss2o.@S2 so Calves. Z to 9. Arrivals
FARMERS Hay AND STRAW MARKET.
Philadelphia, orweek ending June 10. 1852.
Losoa-hay, s1S Straw, 70. Average price
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15

improvements.
There are six new houses being built
on Pine street. Two have just been occu-
pied, two about finished and two have
just been commenced.
On Main street the cottage property of
Franklin B. Lewis is rapidly approaching
completion and when finished it will pre-
sent very handsome appearance.
The barn purchased by jackson l..
Kelley and which formerly stood on the
Dunn estate is now nearly converted into
two comfortable dwellings.
On Grant street double frame house
is being built and it has look of solid
comfort about it.
Charl es Haines is also building house
on the corner of Ridgway street and
Mount Holly avenue.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15
DIED,

June 7th, near Bridgeboro, Isaac P.
Fenimore, ST., in the SOth year of his age.
June I'd, in Beverly, William G. Tay-
Tor, in the SOth year Of his age.
June LIST, at Philadelphia, Walter =.
Jones, aged 81 years, formerly of Vincen-
town.
June I'd, in Beverly, Elizabeth P.
Chambers, in her 10th year.
May 18th, near Tabernacle, Vashti
johnson, aged SO years.
May Both, at Jacobstown, Maria, wife
of Paul Morris.
June 9TH, at Beverly, William G. Tay-
lor.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15
ssBrIington County Political,

burlington county FOl1f1c6.O
Under this head the Camden Dailv
Courier of Tuesday has the following in
teresting correspondence from Mount
Holly:
This staid old county-seat has ALWAYS
been considered the most central point Of
practical politics in Burlington county.
Hither the rural leaders come for infor-
nation and return to the crossroads and
school houses with those details which
go to make up the harmonious structure
which is builded upon the rock ofsuccess,
There are no dissensions in the Republican
party of this county, and although there
are number of gentlemen who are will
ling to accept the Republican nomination
for Senator, there is the utmost good
feeling among them all, and the party
has never tesn in better shape to drive the
Democrats to the rear. Within the mast
ten days matters have gradually assumed
practical shape, and it may now be said
that the tive most prominent candidates
for the Senatorship are Assemblyman
Carter, of Bordentown, and Chas. Evan
Merritt, Esq, of Mount Holly, with the
former slightly in advance. Mr.. Carter
has acceptably served large constituency
in the House, and the best test of his
popularity ia his strength among the
working classes. His Legislative district
was last year conceded to the Democrats
but he accepted the Republican nominal
ton and vigorously working the district
converted what was thought to be a for
Torn hope into stalwart victory over
one of the purest and ablest Democrats
In the entire county. His record in the
Legislature is sound and irreproachabIe.
1t is an established fact that the working
men of the district are more largely his
personal and political friends than any
other man who could be nominated to
succeed Senator Deacon. OF Mr.. Merritt
1t must also be said that he is not only
an able lawyer, but is possessed of that
personal magnetism which wins friend
| ship and carries votes. He has ALWAYS
been faithful worker in the party. and
his talent for organization is of that kind
which makes him fesred by the Dem
ocrats. That he would be strong and
acceptable candidate goes without saving
| and the Democrat who entered the can.
vass as his opponent would find the days
and nights too short at both ends to
enable him to CONE up with Mr.. Merritt
at the polls. However, the political
season is not so far advanced that there
may not be decided change from the
present popular program; but one thing
is certain, Burlington county means 10
continue to vote in the State Senate for =
Republican United States Senator.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15

bicycle riders who are becoming qnite
numerous in this section:
A bicycler, so long as he exercises due
care and caution, has as much right to
the roads as carriage. In England the
courts have ruled that "the bicycle is a
carriage, and the propulsion Of it by
means of person. seated on and carried
by it is driving OF carriage" In this
country, Chief Justice Canton, in q Illi
nois Reports, p. $50, says: "A street is
made for the passage of persons and prop
erty; and the law cannot define what
exclusive means of transportation shall
be used. To say that new mode of pas
sage shall be banished from the streets,
no matter how much the general good
may require it, simply because streets were
not SO used in the days of Blackstone,
would hardly comport with the advance
ment and enlightenment of the present
ape.v
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-06-15
MARRIED..

June 9th, at Burlington, by Rev. Jos
Ashbrook, William E. Leaning and Hen.
rietta Atkinson, all of Burlington.
June 7th, at Columbus, by Rev. R,
Cheney, Charles g. Hill of Philadelphia
and Mary G. Williamson of Columbus.
June 4th, at New Egypt, by Rev. G.
Kitchens, Charles Warwick and Mary L
Chamberlain.
June 11th, at Vincentown, by Rev. J.
Hutchinson, Franklin P. Bowker and
Annie B. Davinson, all Of Pemberton.