davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-12-19

Christmas.
The following Is the programme of the
musical exercises at the Church of the
Sacred Heart on Christmas day:
In the morning, De Mantis Mass in c s;
"Ex Inearnatus," "Et in spiritum," +" Miss
Katie Riley; "Benedictus," Miss Katie
Riley and Mr.. Joseph Foy; shubert's
"Ave Maria" cornet solo, Mr.. J. P. Eek
man.
In the evening, Gregorian Psalms:
Peters Magnifcat," cornet solo, Mr..
J. P. Eckman; HoIden's so Salutaris y
tenor solo, Mr.. Joseph Foy; Rossi's
'sTantum Ergo" Flute, violin, cornet
and organ viii accompany at mass and
yespers.
The news., 1882-12-19

The State Sanitary Association which
closed its annual session on Friday,
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year;
President, J. c. Baylis; Vice Presidents,
Franklin Gauntt and L. D. Ennis; Record
ing Secretary, II. Fry. Mitchell; Cores
ponding Secretary, j. Madison Watson;
Treasurer, NJ. X. Morton; Executive
Committee, G. F. W. Myers. Professor
A. r. Leeds, D. Benjamin, L. B. Ward,
Z. M. Hunt, r. Westcott, L. Droussou,
Rev. w. Harris, H. B. Pierce, J. L. Bo-
dine, Martin Coryell, and S. w. Elder
The news., 1882-12-19

In the presence of a large congregation
the impressive ceremony of the instaIla-
tion Of Rev. John Dows Hills as rector
Of st. Andrews P. E. Church of this town
took place on Thursday.
The news., 1882-12-19
JAMES LIPPINCOTT.
CHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of writ Vi fieri f cas- 10 as di-
rected, issued out OF the Court OF Chancerv
o1 the state OF New Jersey, will sell at Pub
lie Sale on
SATURDAY, February 2dtlI, 1888.
between the hours OFF, and 5 o'clock in The
afternoon Of said day, (to-wit at o'ciocs), al
Regan's hotel, in Mount Hollr. n. J.. ali
that certain lot ofland situate in the city OF
Bordentown. in the county of Burlington
and state of New Jersey, and bounded IS fol
lows. peginnlng at stake, stan neiug seven-
enteen feet from the east side of Main street
and on the north side of New street or Ne
Bnights avenue, and runs first along the
north side of said street or avenue north
one hundred and twenty feet to a stake cor
ner to stephen Cubberly's lot, thence along
the line Of said Cubberly's land north TWEEN.
ty-nve degrees and fifteen minutes west one
hundred and thirty feet to a stake corner
70 said Cubberly thence south. tifty-ninc
degrees and thirty minutes west, sixtv-three
feet to stake; thence south twenty-five de.
grces and thirty minutes west forty eight
Zee. 70 g stake; thence south one degree west
forty eight feet to stake; thence south
twenty-six degrees east fifty-fiye feet to the
corner of said street or avenue the place of
beginning with all the rights and privileges
Limitations and restrictions as named III n
deed OF conveyance made by John l.. Nc
Knight and wife to the said Daniel s MeShoii
and William G. Mershon dated 1871 dav az
March A. D. 1851 Also all that certain other
side OF Main street in the city OF Borden
town aforesaid, and bounded as follows. Be
ginning at the southwest corner ef a lot be-
longing to the late Thomas Lawrence, de
ceased and said Main street; thence running
II north sixty five degrees, east twenty-six
perches and two-thirds Of perch to Second
street to stone or post for corner thence
III south twenty-five de2Tees east by Second
street six perches to a stone or posi- fora cor
ner thence 3 south sixty five degrees west
twenty-Eix perches and two-thirds OF q perch
Main street TO a stone or post for q corner.
thence Al along said Main Street NJ rth twesl-
ty-nve degrees west six peTches TO the place
OF beginning, containing one acre CT land
more or less. Being the same premises
which were conveyed to Daniel s. b ershou
and William @. MerShon by deed from IaecL
.. Mershon and wife dated May 9TH, All.
1854 which deed is recorded in tle CLERKS
office Of the County of Burlington. at Mount
Holly, in book B of deeds, page o27, &c.
Seized as the property OF William q. Mer-
shon, ct ux. ct ais defendants taken ia ex-
ecution at the suit OF The Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund of New Jersey. COMPLAIN
ants, and TO be sold by
y. W. q. HAYS.
6. D. W. YRooM, SherIfr
sollcltor Dee. 10, 1882
The news., 1882-12-19

Adam Greifzu, of Hainesport, denies
the statement that he has received any
notification of payment of his share of
the fortune to which he is supposed to be
entitled as one of the heirs of an English
Admiral. Since he was called upon by
persons representing the heirs several
months ago, he has heard nothing of the
matter
The news., 1882-12-19

Mr.. s. A. White of the New York Tea
Store is now running that establishment
on wheels. He will call and get your
orders and deliver the goods promptly.
He is perfectly reliable.
The news., 1882-12-19

About s o'clock on Monday morning
fire was discovered issuing from one of
the large barns on the farm of Catherine
Norcress, occupied by ]. Fenton Gauntt,
at Arney's Mount, near Juiustown.
There being no protection in the way of
a fire department in that locality, the
flames we're master of the situation and in
a short time all the out-buildings on the
premises were in ashes, together with
their contents, comprising the seasons
crops, Il head of valuable stock and farm
implements. The loss is heavy and only
partly covered by insurance.
The news., 1882-12-19

large tenant house. barns and stables
COW wagon and hog houses and an &x-zS
apple orchard zNe
The soil being superior in qualitylsssssssM
and its proximity 10 churches, lasssTsfA
schools, mills and railroad depots=k-445
render 1t one OF The most desirable farms n
the county.
The sale Will he positive, as il is necessary
in order to close the estate of the said de
ceased, and VIII commence at o'clock p. NJ
Conditions at sale.
Dec. 10, 1872. JAMES LIPPINCQTT
The news., 1882-12-19

Mr.. EDITOR In your issue of the
29th of last month there appeared among
your news items, under the caption OF
"Marlton"a communication purporting to
give the after incidents of a surprise party
given to prominent citizen farmer near
the line of the Marlton and Medford rail.
road. Considerable interest has been man.
ifested to learn where the party was and
who were the pecunious citizens referred
to. But diligent inquiry fails TO learn of
a surprise party being held within year
or two and the informant OF your CORE
spondent has drawn solely on his imagi-
nation, at the expense of his yeracity. for
the purpose of exhibiting the littleness OF
his soul in thus clandestinely seeking TO
cast slur upon the character of those
who, by a lifelong residence in the neigh
borhood, are respected and esteemed for
their liberality and fair dealing by the
entire community. MORAL When next
your correspondent goes out of the county
for news items let him first make sure
that his infoImants are persons of undoub-
ted truthfulness and honor before spread
ing their insinuations before the readers
of the Vest Jersey Press and other repu-
table journals. JUSTICE.
The news., 1882-12-19

Mr.. Charles H. Folwell, editor OF The
Neac Jersey Mirror has been confined to his
bed for several days. We hope that he
may regain his usual health soon.
The news., 1882-12-19

Christmas trees are making their ap-
pearance, and younsters are speculating
on the probable strength of the limb Of
each tree as regards the toys, etc, that
they will hold.
The news., 1882-12-19

Beach Haven is to have new board
ing house to be built by G. Shreye Butler
q Son for Charles 7. Parry Of Philadel.
phia.
The news., 1882-12-19

Have you got chance on that 81
pound fruit cake at Bowers bakery
Only 20 cents per chance. 1t will be
drawn for on Christmas night.
The news., 1882-12-19

A clean, quiet shave can always be had
at Greenwald's tonsorial establishment.
Georges reputation as a first-class barber
is established.
The news., 1882-12-19

There will be "fauncy" dress ball in
Arabian Hall, West Washington street,
on Christmas night. Grand march COM
mences at midnight.
The news., 1882-12-19

Under the auspices of committee from
the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting and of
the Burlington County Quarterly Meeting
stirring Temperance Meeting was held
in the Friends Meeting House, corner
Main and Garden streets on Sunday.
An able snd interesting address was
made by DR.. franklin I. Haines of Ran
cocas. Recitations and readings follow
ed by the children connected with the
school
The news., 1882-12-19

Charles II. McIlvaine, of Mount Holly
has secured the position of foreman at the
Hartford creamery.
The news., 1882-12-19

For sale cheap, pair of full nickeled
lever skates. Inquire at J B. Loves hat
store in the Arcade.
The news., 1882-12-19

semple & Sons are having lew freight
wharf built
The news., 1882-12-19

Hon. Schuyler Colfax at The Opera
House tonight.
The news., 1882-12-19
Florence.

Florence.
The foundry is running now under a
heavy number Of contracts. No "shut
down" is expected this winter.
DIR. Charles A. Baker has opened a
drug store here. One has been long
wanted in the community and success is
insured
The news., 1882-12-19

BOrdentown.
Fifty-four Italians, who have been at
work grading on the extension from
Trenton to -Bordentown of the double
track of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which is now laid with rail to the Broad
Street Station, were paid off and dis
charged last week. On Wednesday they
left for New York Bordentown breathes
free since their departure They were
not nice set to have about. They lived
in the old switch house Just above the
town. A lot of pigs could not have
lived or looked worse, At night they
would pack themselves on the floor like
sardines in box, without fire or cover
ing, depending upon the natural heat OF
their bodies, in their closely huddled con-
dition, to keep them warm. The atmos-
phere of the place would be, during the
night, enough to stiae cattle. They live
on bread aud raw onions. The only
cooking done was the making cup Of
something they called coffee Their ap-
pearance nicely eorresponded with their
habits Of life. They were dirty in the
extreme, their tangled hair seeming
never to have known comb, aud their
faces being, total strangers to water, al
though the canal, cool and liinpid, flowed
right past their resting place. People in
the neighborhood were afraid their pres
ence would breed cholera. They have
been supplanted by small gang Of
American laborers, who will continue
the work during the winter. The double
track will be continued until il meets the
double track laid at Burlington, thus
making a continuous double track from
Trenton to Camden.
The ice. which gave so much tronble at
the canal locks on Saturday and Sunday,
was broken up so much on Monday that
the boats were being locked in and out
pretty freely, and the detained propellers
were able TO get away. The steamer
TripIet, Of the Electrict line, made her
way through the ice-bound canal and ar
rived safely in New York. She broke
the way for other boats which immediate
ly followed, and since that time, day and
night, without intermission, the traffic has
been uninterrupted On Tuesday night
the tow boat Col. Scott, with the assist
ance Of the tug Bruce, brought up the
river thirty-one boats, most of them lake
boats, ladened with Cumberland coal,
from Baltimore, and it was noon to-day
before they were all in the canal and
moving forward. Since Thurs lay last
seventy-six vessels have passed east and
thirty-two west. Tugs and mules are now
hurrying them through, but are retarded
in their work by the mass of broken ice
that fills the levels of the caual. The
Joseph inc Thompson, of Baltimore, was
the last propeller to enter to-day, and her
captain confidently expects to make his
return "trip. Business on the canal is
very active at present.
The news., 1882-12-19
4 County Bonrd of Aericnltnre.

1t being important that County Board
of Agriculture" should be organized in
the County, previous to the annual meet
ing of the State Board, which will be held
at Trenton, Wednesday and Thursday,
7th and Sth, l have taken the response
bility of calling meeting to be held at
the Court House, in Mount Holly, on
Saturday, Dec. 3Oth, at 2 o'clock.
Each Society, Club and Grange is re-
quested to be represented and will be en-
titled to zone representative for every i've
bona ide members and one for every ad-
ditional three or more members" or in
that proportion. Copies of the law can
be obtained from p T. Quinn, Sec'y.,
Newark, M.
W. S. TAYLOR.
Chairman Ex. Com. State Board of
Agriculture.
The news., 1882-12-19

The Parish Guide, published by Rev.
James FL. Lamb of Moorestown has been
discontinued.
The news., 1882-12-19

"1he Mems" has larger circulation in
Huntington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-12-19
PHILA., MARLroN 8 MEpFonp r. r.
TIME TABLE.

Leave Medford for Philadelphia, 40 con-
meets for Atlantic City, 10 l5, a. NJ IL. 90 %.
P. NJ Sundays, $50 A. NJ, 100 r. NJ, both
connecting for Atlantic city.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia. 7.2J con-
meets for Atlantic City,, 1890 4. M, 1910, 4.33
p. A. Sunday at sos A. NJ. 4.S0 P. NJ. both
connect ng for Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia, for Medford aud MARI
ton 81 90 10 30 A. NJ, 3 90, 500P.M. Sundays
at 800 A. NJ, 6.30P. NJ
Leave Marlton for Mediord, 27, IL 10. A.
VI. 3 40, 5 40 P. M. t5undays, $ 80 A. NJ, 7 is p,
NJ,
Leaye Atlantic City (5nndays) for Marlton
and Medford, 20 A. NJ. 5 90 P. NJ. Daily lex
cept) Sunday 3 30 P. NJ.
The news., 1882-12-19

Shooting Matches.
On Thursday the following shooting
matches at pigeons took place on the out
skirts of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-12-19
DIED,

December 9th, at Moorestown, Rebecca.
daughter Of the late David Roberts, in
the fiftieth year Of her age.
December 9th, at Hartford, Albert A.
Llppincott, in the Both year of his age.
December 10th, in Mount Holly, Mary.
daughter Of Thomas H., and Sallie Col
Inns.
The news., 1882-12-19
DEREMPTORY SALE OF
HOMESTEAD FARM
Late OF George w. Twins, deceased.
Win be sold at Public Vendue, on
TUESDAY, January 9th, 1883.

On the premises, situate en- the road from
Wrightstown TO Cook stown, about one mile
fcOm the former place, in the township Of
New Hanover; county of Burlington. lsew
Jersey, said farm containing $50 30-io) aeres /.
About 200 acres of which is arabic land. 81,
good state of cultivation, suitable for -
grain. grass and other sgricnltlral sssrsfss.
products, and the balance in timber asS55s
and meadow land, watered by never II III q
falling streapcs. fhe timber IS large W111Te
and black oak and chestnut and is very val
liable for rame,wheelright stuff bridge plank
and rails.
The news., 1882-12-19

Ministerial RecOmm endatien.
JARRErTsvILLE, Hartford Co. Nd,
January s, 1879.
H. H. WARNER & Co. Nirs.
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
greatly relieved me, and I suffer but little.
l am anxious that others should try it.
REV. ]. DUEY MOORE.
The news., 1882-12-19

A DORON. No. IL MAIN STREET. MT.
"A. Holly, makes a specie lty Of FINK
WATCHES, RINGS AND SPECTACTFS.
Call and examine his stock.
The news., 1882-12-19

MT HISK AND BRUSH HOLDERS FANCY
w Soaps and Periumeries at
J HOWARD SHINN'S
Mount Holly, N i
The news., 1882-12-19
OATMAN HOUSE,
TTTMRERTON n

AT HALF-PAsr TWO O'clock, Pm.
In this sale a chance presents itself 10 two
classes of people. which does
not occur often duringa iife- A <sSA
time. In the first place, any 6YESf2sv,x
live energetic person who k& T1E fsS1A
wishes to engage in theN 1kisz1a-z
boarding house business, can here sec1rea1,
established business, which bids fairto be
permanent,as as the house hashad a steadvrtin
OF nom 20 to 80 since It's opening last NAV
and has nearly score at present: (o1r reris-
ter Will attest the truth of this state neff1
In the second place any person desiring an
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
can here secure a location which with ver,
little outlay of money on the grounds, csn hf.
made one OF the finest and most pieturesoue
places ii Burlington county Tie house h
situated on the highest point In town. over.
looking the country for miles, stands dlrecf
" opposite the railroad station, with the
Deauutul Kancocas creek flowing through
the grounds. The house is new. contains IL
large rooms, halls, open stairs and hscir.
stairs. folding doors between pariors. bay
window, all the windows in house double
hung, verandah full length of front. g0od
cellar, good well of water In shed with pumD
therein. The grounds contain IL 100 acres
u Of which Is grove sloping down to thc
railroad and the creek, the rest good truck
land set out with fruit trees and Crane yines
All the necessary out buildings. poultry ward
hog pen, bath house. &c. Don't forget 10 h.
present at the sale or you may miss 4 ehaucs.
you Will regret The conditions will he |easv
and made known at sale by
WILHELMINA r. OATMAN
r. Sill health cause of sale, the purchaser
OF h0use can also buy the furniture if he de-
sires' Nov. 81, 1886.
The news., 1882-12-19
A Correction.

Chairman Ex. Com. State Board OF
Agriculture.
The news., 1882-12-19

By virtue of writ Vi tieri f. cas- 10 M di-
rected, issued out OF the Court OF Chancerv
Of the state OF New Jersey, will sell at Pub
The news., 1882-12-19

$50 side. 2I bird
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13
PROVISIONS

Late cable dispatches state that the
French decree regarding the importations
OF American hog products can not be re-
sclnded by the government without vote
OF the French Assembly.
AT the annual meeting of the Boston Pro-
duce Exchange, Secretary Chamberlain
stated that the year had been one of pros
perity. The number of hogs slaughtered
was 6iO,O6l, against 6l3,3G0 in 1850. and A
gratifying increase is noted in foreign and
domestic fruit.
For the week ending the 18th the
receipts of pork in New York
were 5,545 barrels; exports almost
$3.50 barrels; total sales, $50 barrels
including both old and new mess. The re,
ceipts of lard were q ,l2S terces, 1913 kegs.
2C6 cases, and 5S5 barrels; exports, about 4.
343,229 pounds; sales, 1895 tierces for
prompt and 03l75 for future delivery,
Sales included city and western steam: also,
No. city, and refined.
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-Long clear sides, Ike short clear ll,,.
breakfast bacon l4c go
DRY DRY sALT-Long clear sides, lO,I; short clear;
HAMs-Canvassed IS 1-2
LARD-Tierce lSc half barrel. 18yr nails
to 10 lbs I4c. lbs. at l4i1. f""S'
~ Chicago February pork opened at
l7:l1t, and closed at 17.20. Yesterday II
closed at 1875
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13
GRAIN AND BRsADsrrrts.

owtSG TO the bad condition of ,hc road,
There were no receipts of grain in.
Jay by wagon. One firm boush,
two carloads Of oats In nc,,h
boring town which were sen, wss,
nom here. The demand for grain now ~{ \
above the supply. shippers rerort nrire.
very ntm at our quotations, but feed mon
a a 9nellng higher prices for small lots, A
cents ON the STREETS and corn az hi,h ".
e!ghly cents for new. There are a numhc,
OF orders ior oats In this city. WAITING shin.
NEXT, which will no doubt create iisnl,.
demand ,.n and which will probably confirms
ro-nAH's QUOTATIONS.
a, w wv coal % as per grade, Nicars,u.
- c ~ ~ ! IA " on street % from store
shyllcd corn por ~ ''"' H' W.T. o'e'N
cArs-ln bulk. iea5oc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13

RYE-scarce. We quote per bushel, 75aS5
BARLEY-Scarce. Good demand, 20 a SO
sacks, 81 40 - S'ofe'
FlouR-we quote City Mills as follows. WV
s. co. XXXX, s. 65; extra 81 20. --NA'
Imported; XXX, per cwt, S. 90 XXX 60 %
MIX So so choice family, 81 90 fancy, q IN ''
CoENMEAL-Per bushel 81 10. ~
In Chicago wheat had a downward to,,
denccy, Februarys opening at l.29g and
closing at l.2Ss; three-quarters of n con.
under yesterday. Corn also was wool
opening at 81 and falling down to 81. n ba1f
cent decline since the day before
The Mark Lane Express, in its review Of
the week, says: Young wheats are LOOKING
exceedingly well. In most provincial
markets sound, dry samples of grain a5.
vanced Is. per quarter, and in some in.
stances 2s. Damp sorts are difficult IN soil
Oats are unchanged Foreign breadSt Ivat,
closed easier. The general position is ms
doubtedly favorable to buyers. The LON
don market the latter part of the weel, was
rather more literally supplied with flour
Or 2O,47O sacks and sol barrels to hand Fri.
day, iive-siXths were from the United Stateo
Trade was quiet and steady Maize main
talnS It's firmneSs on account of scarcity n,
spot. Fine foreign barleys are higher and
grinding sorts unchanged. Oats on Fr;dau
were Sd. cheaper. There were ten fresh
wheat cargoes off coast, besides six cargoes
remaining from the previous week. Nine
sales are reported, and five cargoes with.
drawn. Sales of English wheat during the
week, 5000 quarters at AS. Cd. per quar-
ter, against 22,297 quarters at ABS. Adj. per
quarter during the corresponding week last
year. ''
In Wisconsin the season up to this
time has been favorable for winter wheat
large acreage of which has been sown in
TINS section. The excessive wet weather
has proved greatly beneficial to the cron
and with favorable weather an abundant
yield might be effected. And frol, Mime
sofa: Minneapolis has received 10000 .000
bushels wheat this year. and ground IL.
100000 bushels of it into 1900 600 barrels
flour. The shipments from that city were
3, $4,000 barrels, or little more than tiftv
per cent. greaterthan the shipments of 1856
The total wheat crop Of Minnesota was
estimated at 100000 blu. 1t is a signifi.
cant fact that more than one-third of this
entire product was marketed in Minneapo.
lis, though to feed the hungry hoppers of
the mills other territory contiguous to Min
nesota was drawn upon when it had to offer
wheat OF the right quality. Dakota and
Nebraska and Northern Iowa were invaded
but the purchases in these localities were
limited on the last crop, but have been
larger in Dakota than during previous
years. The home consumption of wheat
by the Minneapolis mills is, according fo
the figures, as follows; "
Bushels.
Tota, wheat received 1907 800
Iotai wheat shipped. .............,,.... 6650lo
Ground into flour IL 40 Qso