davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
Eo5t Gu0 @oun0.

I OST or STOLEN.-Bank book issued ny tho
i Seameus Bank foT savings. NewYoTk. 70 the sab
scIiber ioud returned to the bank within 5, days
will applN for new book. HENRY ShIIl
New ORR. Jan. H. 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
Dte55ma ina.

nRESSMAKING.-By a competent and ex-
b peenced dre.>maser wolli liIe.few more image
Wruis by dll-. class references, meals required;
terms - day EAdrc,s l. b. Advertising Office 3Oo Wess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
S. UESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAT

STRUCTION.-TutOrw wanted for u gentle
mans West Point graduate preferred Addres Box
D P..lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

VNEACHERS, TUTORS and GOVERNESSES
4 furnished 10 prmrIpls All "a niles
Toiclers ~ IDhoi ytl DJStsIDIA u.,, ,,
PINCkN EY'S AGENCY Domestic BInIn5' BrOIlHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

A VASSAR GRADUA re- desires 20 give pri-
~ vate instruction Latin specially. Address s. II. T.,
No. 81 Broadway, room u, city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
- AGENCY Supplies COLI EGGS, schools All FInIi'3 VIA
thoroughly DnDsteut PrDiegsDrB 'rl3Dnt AT rl'lrA
Families going abroad or ID Is cDIncy Dro n)ry 4 YIN
superior Tutors .tDy.rl't3'S tt ~ Lllr3i ii l. J.
YOUNG. Ancrcanlnl Foreign rcloasrs Agency % aba
The news., 1882-10-17
Burlington. Co. Medical Society.

burlington Co. Medical Society.
The Darlington Go. Medical Society
held their October meeting, in Bur-
lington, on Tuesday the 10th inst
Members present-Drs. Parish, G ood-
ell, Page, Pugb, Gauntt, Stokes, Tay-
lor, Martin, Hollingshead, Jemison,
Lansing, Ships, Hall, Melcher,
Chamberlain, Parsons and Town.
In the absence of the President, Vice
President Ships called the Society
to order. Interesting essays were
read by Drs. Ships and Thornton,
followed by discussion, most of the
members participating. Resolutions
Of respect and appreciation of the late
DR.. A. E. Budd, Of Mount Holly,
were read and adopted. Resolutions
were also passed requiring a prslim-
mary examination by the Board of
Censors of all students before. enter.
ing upon the study of medicine, who
have not received a collegiate degree.
Resolutions were also passed giving
the Society's approval Of erecting a
small hospital building at Mount Hol-
ly, to be called the Burlington County
Hospital. o
The news., 1882-10-17
BURLINGTON COUNTY FAIR.

The Burlington County Fair Of
1882 was an exhibition long to be re-
membered as the most complete in
varied exhibits ever known. The
weather was clear and favorable on
the opening day and augured we'll for
the remainder Of the week. During the
night, however, a storm set in aud con-
tinued without abatement until Satur-
day morning. In consequence of the
rain the track was unfit for racing on
Thursday and at consu ltation of the
Directors it was decided to continue
the Fair on Saturday in order that the
racing programme might be fulfilled.
This was done at an expense that the
admissions barely covered. The total
admissions for the five days was 26,-
S67, or l,168 less than the four days
of last year. Had the weather been
favorable we have no doubt that the
admissions would have far exceeded
any previous year by thousands. Fol-
lowing is table Of the admissi ons for
three years for comparison.
The news., 1882-10-17

Benjamin Forth, Of Haddonfeld,
lost fine horse last Saturday morn
ing from some unknown disease Of the
throat, Veterinary Surgeons james
Middleton, Of Haddonfeld, and DR..
Wilson, of MOorestown, could not dis
cover the cause, and when it was
afterward opened in Camden, still the
experts could not detect the cause.
The animal could not eat or drink, and
was actually starved to death.
The news., 1882-10-17

The merry jingle of sleigh bells was
heard on our streets last week and
people wondered what was up. It
was Joe Bowers first appearance in
his new rig, freshly painted wagon,
new harness, and a string Of merry
bells to warn his customers of the
approach Of the bread wagon. Joe's
increasing trade has made this alarm
necessary to save time.
The news., 1882-10-17

The following We're among the dis
tinguished visitors,
D. M. Zimmerman, Benjamin Coop
er, Charles d. Freeman, George A.
Halsey, Newark, Thomas II. Dudley,
Camden, Gershom Mott, Bordentown,
Hon. John Hill, George M. Wright,
Bordentown, Col. Edwards, Newark.
THE EXHIBITS.
The building which is first visited
on entering the grounds. is the Main
Exhibition building, and the visitor
who started in the first aisle in the
northern end, saw on his left one of
the finest displays of painting ever
exhibited at our Fair. The work
was executed upon tile, plaques, silk,
satin, porcelain, china plates and sau-
GERS. Two paintings exhibited by
Miss Laura Woodward, of Ellisdals,
attracted much attention. One re-
presented an old colored man cooking
in his kitchen, with the inscription
omit "Dat 'poSsum smell powerful
good" the other an ocean scene re-
ceived first premium. Joshua M.
Reeves of Smithville also made fine
display of work in this department.
Two fire screens worked in silk were
much admired. An exhibit of silk
cocoons showing the different stages
of the silk was in this department.
The visitor passing along would see in
wood work, decorated centre table,
fancy backing box, chairs, clocks 60,
a 6ne display of cabinet portraits by
Peter Walker, of Mount holy, and
fancy hair work. A plant taken from
the grave Of William Penn at Jordans,
England, attracted many, as also did
house made by George B. Hollan Of
Moorestowp, mason by trade. 1t
contained % windows, FIVE rooms fur
nished with carpet and it took him
three months to complete it. A fine
display of ancient and modern coins,
and fossils from the Pemberton mari
beds were made. Turning and pass
ing down on the other side the great
est display of fancy work ever made
at our Fair commenced. 1t would
be impossible to describe all the arti-
cles, bat the exhibit consisted of
everything from baby's sock to a
horse blanket. Among the things
which attracted the most attention
were two coach afghans, two crazy
cushions, sack made by child six
years old and two fancy chairs. The
exhibit of this work took up one-third
of this large building and the reader
who missed seeing it can easily imag-
inc how large display was made.
e.. Judd, Of Mount Holly, ex-
hibited his Mason & Hamlin organs,
pianos and Domestic sewing machines
and entertained a good sized audience
all the time in various ways. A
blind lady, Miss Cecilia, operated on
the Domestic machine in marvellous
manner and it was an interesting sight
The news., 1882-10-17

Jersey special.--DavidR Roberts. Moores-
town, bulls, cow and ] heifer, Will
liam 8. Taylor, Burlington, bulls, 8
COWS and l calf, John P. Haines, Toms
River, bulls and COWS, j. B. Kelsey,
Pemberton, herd, l bull and 2 cows,
Charles Morgan, Bordentown, | heifer,
J. W. Whiteneck, Dunellen, ! herd, 2
bulls, bull calf, COWS, 2 heifers, Heulings
Lippincott, Cinnaminson, 2 herds, 5 bulls
Z COWS, and 2 heifers. IS
Thoroughbred Jerseys.-William 8.
Taylor, Burlington, 2 bull calves and 2
COWS, J. B. Kelsey, Pemberton, bull.
Thoroughbred Guernseys-A. s. Shi-
mer, Redington, Pa, 2 bulls, l COW, and
l heifer, D. B. Coles, Jr, Lumberton, 1
heifer, and l bull, J. .Whiteneck, Dun
ellen, 2 heifers.
Thoroughbred Shorthorns or Durhams.
Charles Morgan, Bordentown, 8 cows
and bull.
Thoroughbred Deyons,-Risdon Han
kinson, Mount Holly, l bull and 2 COWS.
Thoroughbred Holsteins.-A. S. Shi-
mer, Redington, Pa, bulls, COW, and
l heifer s.sa
Thoroughbred Ayrshires.-A. 8. Shi-
mer, Redington, Pa, 2 bulls, COW and 2
heifers. ksss
Thoroughbred Swiss.-A. S. Sinner,
Redington, Pa, bull and ] heifer.
In grade cattle there were Jerseys, 5
Guernseys, Durhams, Devons, l Here
ford, Holsteins, Ayrshires. In fat
cattle there were entries. There were
55 entries of sheep of the various kinds,
and 81 entries Of swine.
THE RACES. ~
TUESDAY.
-Four Minute Trotttng Glass. Purse 500.
so, 25, Is, 10.
In the 4-minute class on Tuesday there
were 12 entries, and the winner was
Kate Medium, belonging to Hugh Nc
Anany, of Philadelphia, who made three
straight heats in 2.45, 247, 2.4S.; second,
Lady Ev erett, Imlaystown; third, Paddy
Collins, Phila.; fourth Cracker Dust, Cam
den.
$50 Minute Cass-Purse $l50-70, 40,
25, Is.
There were ten entries. The race was
won in three straight heats by belmont,
owned by G. S. johnson of Woodbury.,
in ESQ, 2.51, 2.4911; second, Mary Ander-
son, smithville; third, Noontide, Free
hold; fourth, Dali Bowers, Swedesboro.
The double team race was postponed
until Thursday.
The ball game between the Detroit
League Club and the Philadelphia nine
attracted good audience. Both clubs
batted heavily, the Detroits hitting Nea-
gle for total Of thirty-six bases. Consid-
ering the condition Of the ground the
game was good. The full score is.
The news., 1882-10-17

A FIRE occurred in William Thomp-
sons harness shop at Pemberton on
Saturday evening. 1t was feared at
one time that serious conAagration
would result and assistance from
Mount Holly was telegraphed for but
the message vas delayed and our de-
partment did not respond. The dam
age was about 500 worth with small
insurance.
The news., 1882-10-17

Fair Notes.
A. J. Burtis's handsome new car
attracted a great deal Of attention.
The fakirs were out in force and
"scoOpsd' in lots of cash from the un-
sophisticated and unwary. But then
they OILY have chance once a year
in this section.
The Weccacoe band of Philadel-
phia gave the visitors rare musical
treat. Tommy Shannon plays the
cIarionet with this band.
Bunnell's museum proved quite an
attraction. During one of the per-
formances on Thursday morning a
Mount Holly youth tainted and drop
ped like stone at the sight of the
Professor GecapitatiDg a man.
The additional ground purchased
allowed plenty of room this year.
Next year new track.
Fl. j. Burtis exhibited Estey or
gans and Davis sewing machines, and
gave free concert every day that
was highly appreciated. Mr.. Burtis
put his musical instruments and sew
ing machines to the test and they
were not found wanting, The gener-
al opinion was that the 'sDavis" is a
won derful sewing machine.
The news., 1882-10-17


On Thursday afternoon Caleb
Ridgway's horse ran away On the
Fair grounds, inside the ring, and be-
fore it was caught, knocked down and
ran over William Z. Powell and an
o:her gentleman whose name we did
not learn, upset Joe Bowers. baker
wagon in which was seated Frank
Citizens. Fortunately none of the
parties were seriously hurt and Mr..
Bowers wagon suffere d only sligh
damage. The wagon attached to the
runaway horse was wrecked.
The news., 1882-10-17

Mr.. George R. Evan, formerly of
Mount Holly, recently the popular
assistant in the Office of the Clerk of
Chancery, has accepted the position
of Business Manager of The Trenton
Times. Mr. Evan is authorized to
transact all the business of the Times,
and is amply qualified for the under
taking.
The news., 1882-10-17
COURT.


The following prisoners were
brought in Monday afternoon and re-
ceived sentence
"Capt." Lib. Tyson, of Burlington,
sentenced to one year in State Prison
William B. Handy, larceny as bai-
lee from Charles Holloway, Of Ewes
ham township. $40 fine and costs.
Clarence NJ. Rogers, larceny Of
mortgsged property, a fine Of 500
and costs.
George Grayatt, attempt to wreck
a train on the Mount Holly and Bur-
lington railroad. Five years in State
Prison at hard labor.
John Ryan, Burlington, larceny.
One year in State Prison aud thirty
days in county Jail, the latter to be
deducted from the time he has alrea-
dy served.
George Pierce, larcency of billiard
balls valued at sS5 from George W.
Hall Of Palmyra. Six months in
State Prison.
George Wells, cutting timber on
the Raleigh estate. Atsion, fined $40
and costs.
The jurors, with the exception of
those on the Murphy will case, were
discharged for the term, and the Court
adjourned to the 10th inst.
On Monday the Murphy will case
was proceeded with and it will occupy
the attention of the Court for some
time before decision will be arrived
at.
The news., 1882-10-17

Asher Brakely, proprietor of the
Bordentown canning factory was ar
rested on Thursday night and placed
under 500 bail for obstructing the
sidewalks and resisting the City Mar
shall who attempted to remove the OBJ
structions.
The news., 1882-10-17

Rev. Charles P. Hayden of Xenia,
Ohio, has been called by the congre-
CATION Of St. Andrews Church, Mount
Holly, to become their rector. He
occupied tie pulpit of the church on
Sunday. So
The news., 1882-10-17
Railroad Time Table.

Trains leGue from, Mount Holly as fou0D
For Philadelphia 5.45. 7.05. So, 9.55, As: ,
l2.5i, 2. As. 400. 6.2t, 81, 10. 20 P. M.
On sundays, S.54, II. so A, M, and 5.20P. NJ.
For New York via Hightstown, 6.d A. NJ.
For New York, and Trenton, via. Kinkora,
I2.0i P. NJ.
For Hightstown, and points above Pemberton
6.54 A. NJ. 500 P. NJ.
For Pemberton, 6.54, $40 A. NJ. 1901. 500,
F6.16. ,7.22 p. NJ. On Sundays, leave North
Pemberton 8.35 A. NJ.
On SundayjPemberton, 1886, P. NJ.
For Vincentown, 9.i0A. M, IL. Oh GIG P. N.
For Medford. $40 A. NJ. 1902. 4.05. Gas p. NJ.
For burlington, $50, .0.50 AM, ESQ, LAS, 6ls
I'm.
For Tuckerton and N. j. s. r. r., $40 A. M,
F6.l6P. NJ.
KiNKoRA BRANcH.-Leave Kinkora, $40
A. M, AZ, 5.39 r. NJ. ;Lewistown for Kinkora,
7.4 A. NJ. IL. As. 4.55P. NJ.
@6l6 does not connect for N. ]. Southern.
T1afas leaveJor Mount Holly as JoLo,Os:
From Philadelphia, 600, $40. II A. M, l
800, 4.O0 $40, $40 7.30 0,00. 11.30 T. NJ. /,
ON Sundays. 10 A. NJ, 1, and 80 p. M.
From Trenton, As, ,l0.1eA. M, ESQ 6. 80, p.
NJ.
From Pe.nberton. 40, 7.4o A. M. I2 IS, 227.
80. South Pemberton 8 .3S A. NJ. 6.02 P. NJ.
From Hightstown, 6.35 A. NJ, 6.31 p. M.
From Vlncentown, 6.35, 1l.55 A. NJ, 1.30,
From Burlington, S.Ss, Il.25 A. M, s.1s, $40.
Pm.
From Medford. 7.25, s.a5 A. M, 2.1o, 4.4O,
G.5SP.M
From Toms River, s.4OA. NJ, 4.4s P. NJ.
From Tuckerron, 500 A. NJ, 3.45 P. M.
From Long Branch, sos. 12, 25 A. NJ. $40 p. M.
The news., 1882-10-17

N. s. Bickford has had erected on
his premises on Budd street, two
horse power wind mill to take the
place Of his steam engine. The mill
was erected by George D. Worrell,
Mill street, Mount Holly, who is
agent for them in this county.
The news., 1882-10-17

A woman, said to be a resident of
Beverly, attempted to commit suicide
by jumping from a ferryboat at the
Market street slip on Thursday. She
was restrained by the deck hands,
and was taken away by her husband.
The news., 1882-10-17

Andrew Mohn, of Smithvills, while
Watching the game of baseball at the
Fair grounds on Friday afternoon,
was struck in the face by the ball and
had his nose broken.
The news., 1882-10-17

The Catholic Fair is open every
evening and the many attractions draw
a large attendance. Be sure and visit
the Fair during this week.
The news., 1882-10-17

A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.
Some men who live on the Jobes-
town road, about one mile beyond
UniOnville, are in the habit Of gun
ming after rabbits and quail before
the season comes in. This year per-
sons propose to watch their movements
and if they are caught at their old
tricks they will be prosecuted.
The news., 1882-10-17

In the presence of a large crowd at
Burlington on Saturday the Merritt
base ball club defeated the Burlington
team by score of 6 to 2.
The news., 1882-10-17
PHILADELPHIA.
WEDNESDAY.

$50 Minute Class.-Pmse $100--5O, %
Is, 10.
The first race on Wednesday, was the
$3.50 class. There were IL entries, and
all started. Kate Medium won the
race, in 2.45, 2.47, 247; Newtown second,
Lady G. third, Paddy Collins fourth, La
dy Everett fifth.
2.40 Minute Glass - Purse $200-10O, so,
80, 20.
Ten entries, three starters. Selden.
owned by G. Wilson, Phila., won in three
straight heats in SO, 2 sSl, 2.4O, Addie
g., Woodbury., second, Lew Tally, third.
220 Minute Class Purse $500-25O, 125,
rs, 80.
Four entries, three started. George M
won in three straight heats in 2.3O, 2.31,
22Sa; Gus Wilson's Brandy Boy second,
Driver third.
2 Nile Dash Running-P,trss $I70-10O
so, 20
Twenty-one entries, three started. The
race was won by Bay Kate in 4.O12 Mol
lie Bassett second, Brandy third.
2.22 Minute Class, Pacing.--P Purse 5000
100, so, 80, 20.
But one heat was had owing to the con-
dition of the track. Four starters; Col.
Dickey first, 1921; Estella second, Eddie
c. third, Lady Lightfoot fourth. The
race then went over until Thursday.
THURSDAY.
The track performances on Thursday
consisted of the continuation of the 2.22
pacing class, 5000 premiums, in which
there were four entries and starters. The
first heat was won by Colonel Dickey, be-
longing to William H Brown, Of Phila-
delphia, in 2.324; the second by Eddie c.,
owned by V. D. Konover, Philadelphia,
in 2.40a; the third, fourth, and fifth by
Estelle, owned by L. r. Redmond, Phila-
delphia, in 2.S61, 2S73, 2 2S7-winning
the race. Lady Lightfoot, owned by Gus
W AoOnJ hAiaucipuId, WAS SSCOuu III the
second heat, and fourth in all the others.
Estelle was an easy winner, as in the
last two heats the other horses could not
pass her on run.
Double Team Ciass-Free for all
The double-team race $3.50 premium,
had two entries, by James Sampson, of
Trenton, and j. A. Sherman, of Freehold,
and was won by SIMPSONS team in three
straight heats, in 2.5S. 8 Is and 3.24}.
Hurdle Race.- One Mile.-An Ages.-2
in 8. Purse $l7O.-10O, so, 20.
There were ten entries for this race,
but only three starters-Alexis, owned by
J. Ross, of Brighton Beach, Odette,
owned by J. Birmingham, Of East New
York, and Brandy, owned by J. G. Stan
iland, of East New York. The first
heat in 220. was declared tie between
Alexis and Odette. The second heat was
won by Odette in 225. After the second
heat Brandy was withdrawn, and Alexis
won the other two heats and the race
in 2.S3i and 2,29
The news., 1882-10-17

Barney Mccoy, Of Bordentown, was
placed in Jail on Friday for being
drunk, beating his wife and smashing
furniture about the house.
The news., 1882-10-17

On Friday afternoon "Beecher"
Thompson, constable, pulled in two
drunken and boisterous men at But
terworth's hotel. He hurried them
into hack standing outside, when
they deliberately jumped out of the
opposite side and ran for dear life out
Mill street. The applause was CON
tinuous and immense. One of them
was captured afterward. 5sea
The news., 1882-10-17

"Jim Harp" winner of the 2.3O
race at the Fair on Saturday was
owned at one time by William L.
ButterwOrth Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-10-17

Found Dead. .~--.4E
On Wednesday last tramp by the
name Of Francis Farley who had
been employed by Alfred Budd on
his farm for two days, was found
dead near the barn. He had COM
planned of feeling unwell during the
night and left the barn where he had
been sleeping to go after some water
and was found dead as above stated.
Justice Trotter acting as Coroner ex-
amined the body and deemed an in-
quest unnecessary. The remains were
handed over to undertaken Horner of
Vincentown who delivered the funer-
al oration and planted him in first
class style.
The news., 1882-10-17

The lowest bid for dredging the
Rancocas creek received by General
Weitze)l of the u. s. Engineer Corps,
was from the American Dredging
Company at 80 cents per cubic foot.
The news., 1882-10-17


stripes, melanges, debeige, and
others, are at half and two
thirds. Not all we have we
don't mean that; some Of all
these and other sorts. And
low prices are no reflection on
the goods. Whatever we buy
low we sell low. OF course we
lose money on goods some
times. We are not talking
about that now.
Second and third circles, southeast from center.
Cream cashmere shawls OF
S. quality, with here and there
a dark thread just visible a
yard off $3.50. India chuddas
that cost five or ten times as
much have such little imperfec-
tions. Imitation chuddas are
made with them purposely.
But. as they don't belong to
cashmeres, we sell as above.
1858 Chestnut.
1t is wonderful how dress
goods have dropped here.
Fine-wool and silk-and-wool
things at two-thirds; some even
at half; the best things in the
store at that. Literally true!
What in all dress goods is bet
ter than fine debeige? We
have one at so cents that is
well worth a dollar. What
has proved better this season
than small-check effects? Why,
we have thirty sorts at two
thirds and below. What better
than a fine melange? Two
thirds; and fftyto choose from.
There is no exhausting them.
Many counters southeast from center.
Scotch gingharns Of -dne-
check patterns, so fine as to
look like plain colors, and even
plain colors are in great favor.
IS and so cents. The hand
kerchief patterns so popular
last year at 81 cents are now
IS.
American ginghams thatusu-
ally sell for IS are now 10.
NextOuter eirc q. north from center
Figured and dotted softmulls
very low: 50 and rs cents
instead of rs to 81 so.
Everything in fine muslins
and Hamburg embroideries.
Third and fourth circles. city-hall square
entrance.
Belgian pillow linen and
sheeting, almost white; almost
as white as Irish; and dollar
goes as far in them as a dollar
and-a-quarter in Irish. New
have just come; and it's a good
time to emphasize the advan-
tage we always give in such
ways. Indeed we consult your
interest more than any other
way by drawing from each
country its best, and by reject
ing whatever we can get better
from another source,
Outer circle. City-hall-squarc entrance.
Honeycomb and dimity bed
spreads, $I.Io to $1.45. Fine
wool blankets as large and
light as you like, SIS to SIT.
Southwest corner of main building.
Colored skirts down; poplin.
stripes, charnbrey, etc. The
very best, except seersucker,
are 81 /; seersucker not much
more.
One of the busiest corners
in the store is that of muslin
underwear. We are being
rewarded for our patient puT-
suit of good quality in it.
West ofsouth entrance to main building.
john WANAMAKER.
General Store; Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets and city-hail square, Philadelphia,
The news., 1882-10-17

The creamery at Crosswicks has
suspended operations.
The news., 1882-10-17

Vincentown.
The ladies Of VincentoWn held a
fair for the benefit Of the Vincentown
public library on Saturday afternoon
and evening of Sept. Both. The net
proceeds were 800, for which the
Library Committee render their
thanks. The Library was started in
1867 under the management Of Mr..
John Herbert with less than 100
books. He has been an untiring
worker in the cause and success has
been attained, as the Library has now
over 1000 books that are free to all
the people of this place. Mr.. Her.
bert and the Library Committee wish
torender their thanks to John r. How
ell of Mount Holly, for a contribution
of 500 and also to Buzby & Woolman
Of this place for $5, and all other con-
tributors of books, pamphlets, etc.
The news., 1882-10-17

Additional local matter on I'd page.
The news., 1882-10-17
The Seventh Regiment.

The Seventh Regiment.
General Orders, just issued from
the Headquarters, Seventh Regiment,
N. G. N. j., Trenton, direct that the
command will parade in regulation
uniform, light marching order, field
and staff mounted, on Friday, the
9th inst, to take part in the BIZ
Centennial Celebration Of Pennsylva-
MIA. Field and staff, non-commission-
ed staff and band, with Companies A,
B and D, being those Of Trenton, will
assemble at I A. NJ, on the day NAM
ed, on Hanover street, right resting
on Greene, and proceed thence to the
Clinton street station, en- route to
Philadelphia; Companies 9, 3. +,
outside of Trenton, will proceed direct
to Camden the same morning.
The news., 1882-10-17

lIarItoh.
Charles Lippincott is lying very
i'll with Bright's disease of the kid
neys, and is not expected to live many
days.
The Knights Of Pythias are fur
nishing their new hall, and expect to
move into it soon, but have not yet
set the time, as they have rented
Bricks Hall until next March, and
have to pay the rent. g~o
H. and j. M. Brick will build
another storehouse this fall, their In
creasing busiaess demanding more
room than their two large stores will
give them. asEI gl3EEs m .
G. B. Chew has built a large re-
frigerator adjoining his slaughtering
house, and raised his ice-house an
other story higher. .er