davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-03-23
TICKLE MARCH

TICKLE MARCH
March is additionally tickle and un-
reliable month, and occasionally plays a
dirty trick on over-credulous people. 1t
holds out grand inducements and prom
Uses, but he who acts on the strength of
these fair promises generally grows wiser
by sorrowful experience. We have had
ample opportunity the past few days to
realize that the transition from spring to
winter is not near as pleasant as that
from winter to spring.
The news., 1882-03-23
LUMBERToN.-

LUMBERToN.-
The Herald in its last issue in giving
the election returns Of this Township,
places Joseph Powell as defeated can
didate, il is therefore but justice to Mr..
Powell to state that he was not candi-
date for the Office of Collector and that
hisname was placed on the Republican
ticket after he had positively declined to
have his name used, he also made pub
lie statement to this effect at the Town
Netting. Had he wished to remain in
the position of Township Collector, he
could have been there to-day without any
effort On his part. sa .al
The new shoe factory of F. F. Ried is
receiving the last coat of paint, the sash
are very tasty, it has not yet been decided
whether the bright red used on them is
Chinese or American vermillion.
zRumor says that six new houses will
be erected on Ridgway street near Chest
nut during next month, more houses are
needed here as the supply is not equal to
the demand. - a.a. e.
The Oatman boarding house ia being
plastered in a irst-olass manner by Thorn
as H. Phares, contractor and builder OF
Mount Holly. hia sssss
John B. Stockton has rendered his re-
signation to the Lumberton Social Union
Debating Society as its president.
The Mount Holly baker, Mr.. schwab
came very near meeting with fatal &C.
cldent on Saturday last, while crossing
the railroad track al this place just as the
nine, A. NJ. train from Mount Holly wal
approaching. It Is supposed that he wal
asleep and did nor hear the signal. The
engine struck one hind wheel of his wa.
gon breaking 1t off but fortunately doing
no other damage, except giving the driver
a pretty bad scare. Railroad crossingi
are generally not very good place q
take map. ~ GrLEx.
The news., 1882-03-23
New Books

NEW DOUke.-
The following books have been added
to the Circulating Library: Severa, 2 vols,
by Mrs. A. L. Wister; The Count of Tai
avera, 2 vols, by A. Arnold; Ny Wife
and My Wife's Sister; Charlottesville
and Gettysburg, Abner Doubleday; John
Fax, Albion W. Tourgee; The Sergeant's
Legacy, 2 vols., by Gilbert Venables !;
Love and Debt, Basil; The Chase, vols,
by Adeline Sergeant; Sport and War,
Major General Bisset; Sport in Abyssinia,
The Earl of Mayl; Eleanor Maitland i,
Clara Erskine Clement; My Lord and My
Lady, Mrs. FORESTER; sylvia's Lovers
Mrs Gaskill.
The news., 1882-03-23
NEWS, MOUNT j. THURSDAY, MARCH g. lss2
Johnson Oatman, Lumberton

johnson Oatman, Lumberton.
Henry Ellis, Springfield.
John E. Apologize. Mansfield.
William R. Fenimoie, Springfield.
William s. Taylor, Northampton.
Eayre O. Bartlett, Pemberton.
Amos Greeley, Burlington.
Albert NJ. Weist, Bordentown.
]. Barclay Hilyard, Westampton.
Thomas W. Schuyler, Mansfield.
Charles I. Pearce, New Hanover.
Albert Hansell, Willingboro'.
Walter Middleton, Lumberton.
Joel wainwright, New Hanover.
Richard Satterthwaite, Burlington.
Joshua Haines, Eastampton.
Nimrod Warner, Bordentown.
Richard 81. Leeds, Eyesham.
Stephen ". Bodine, Northampton.
Charles Fort, Burlington.
( Aaron Harker, Southampton.
Frank Hilliard, Jr., Southampton.
John Kale, Florence.
William W. Lippincott Pemberton.
Charles Thomas, Cinnaminson.
William II, Bishop, Pemberton.
Samuel S. Dagger, Chester.
s. Ellis Howard, New Hanover.
Joshua R.. Evans, Mount Laurel.
Joseph E. Haines, Springfield.
Thomas Newbold, Jr., Springfield.
Thomas B. Thorn, Medford.
Levi J. Branin, Medford.
Martin L. Dunn, Bordentown.
Charles Kirby, Burlington.
Henry W. Doughten, Chester.
Frank s. Jones, Southampton.
Cyrus s. Moore, Lumberton. a
Henry Greenwald, Chester.
Levi Rogers, Mount Laurel.
Benjamin Kahn, Eyesham.
Eli sharpless, Chester.
Edward A. Colby, Eastampton.
Richard P. Holeman, Northampton.
Norris Fl. Keller, Northampton.
Joseph II. Bovine, Westampton.
Horace B. Conrow, Lumberton.
The news., 1882-03-23
srrAM YAoHr.--

STEAM YACHT
Mr.. VIM. Busby, Of Moorestown, WIGS
President of the Barnegat City Beach
Association, has had built steam yacht,
costing $4,000 which will be run the
coming season between Barnegat Pier, on
the Pennsylvsnia Railroad and Bar
neeat City. Mr.. Buzby is also
building new hotel near the steam-
boat landing, which is nearly completed,
and has under way ak new cottages. f
The news., 1882-03-23
IMpoRrANT TO FIREMEN.-

IMPORTANT TO FIREMEN.-
II is reported that man named Marcus
P. Morton, of Troy, N. Y, is enforcing a
claim against all cities using cylinder
steam fire engines, claim on valve
which 1t would be impossible to run a
piston engine without. He has already
got judgment against Troy of $751;
600 on eight engines and has put claim
against New York and Boston. There
are good many piston engines in New
Jersey.
The news., 1882-03-23

1t would require but very small an
nual subscription from few of our bust
ness men to have teiphonic exchange
between all the principal points in Mount
Holly. THE NEWS would willingly be a
subscriber.
The news., 1882-03-23

Grass is beginning to show green life,
and the mild, moist weather promises to
bring early past ures We understand
that grass lots that were supposed to have
died out last season show signs of life,
and the prospect is that fewer acres we're
destroyed than had been expected.
The news., 1882-03-23
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

The newly-elected Township Commit
tee met ON Thursday evening in America
Hall, Clerk Mason in attendance, and or
ganized by electing Lucius l.. Ayres
Chairman, Amos Gibbs, Treasurer and
John Fl. Dobbins, Chief of Police. The
following billswere read and ordered paid:
A. M, Bodine, Police, $3.50; John P: L.
Atkins, Police, $3.50; Job Collins, Lamp
lighter, $1450; Thomas Elberson, Lamp
lighter, $l450; James F. Reeves, Overseer
of Roads, $l3.72; also his balance as
per appropriation at Town Meeting
The bond of the Township Collector was
Fixed at $4,000, and that of the Treasu-
rer at $4,000. The regular meeting
night of the Committee was fixed on the
first Tuesday of each month at 7 o'clock
P. M. Committee then adjourned to meet
On (this) Thursday evening.
The news., 1882-03-23
idlv enforced in this CITY

idly enforced in this city.
In reply to Saskatchewan" we
would say, that true to tradition, the
first North River shad was caught on st.
Patrick's day at Weehawken, near New
York. 1t weighed 81 pounds and sold
for S." r. B. CARTER.
The news., 1882-03-23

Next Tuesday Rev. DIR. Willis viii de-
liver, lecture in the Opera House.
The gentleman comes we'll recommended
and should meet with hearty welcome.
Subject Of lecture oonshine; or some
illusions Of mankind"
The news., 1882-03-23

Subscribers who change residence this
season should give us timely notice
thereof, that their papers may be mailed
correctly. In notifying US give new adj
dress and also the post Office to which the
paper is now sent.
The news., 1882-03-23
ScouR THEM UP

Now is an excellent time to put in order
tools and all kinds of farm implements
that may have become damaged during
the summer and fall. The rust which
collects on steel tools in damp weather
can often be removed by submerning
Them In kerosene oil Sos two or three
dayA Shioh losssas II ahd ifss Of sss
The news., 1882-03-23

The rite Of confirmation viii he :ad-
sministered by Bishop Scarborough at st.
Andrews church on Sunday morning at
1880 and 5, 7.sO in the evening at Trini-
~ church.
The news., 1882-03-23
EHoorrNo MAr,c.IHI..-..-.

SHOOTING MATCH
A grand shooting match will take place
on Friday at the Red Lion hotel, for $50
in gold. The prizes will be divided as
follows LIST $25; I'd SIS; Sd $40. Rhode
Island rules to govern. There will also
be plenty Of birds on hand for other
matches,
The news., 1882-03-23
EcHoou MErrryo.-

On Tuesday evening the regular yearly
school meeting was held at the school
house. DR.. John P. Burnett acted as
Chairman and VIM. 8. Sharp, Secretary.
District Clerk Sooy asked for an appro-
priation Of $500 for the necessary running
expenses the coming year. The amount
was on motion agreed to. Clifford 8.
Sims was elected trustee for three years
over Thomas J. Alcott by vote of 10 to
The news., 1882-03-23
A FrNs PAM

A FINE PAIR
At the fifth annual combination sale Of
trotting bred horses at the American In
stitute building in New York on Tuesday
Joseph Regain bought the team Gilda, b..
NJ, 1872, sire Aberdeen = Lady Lock-
wood. and Dora, br. M, 1874, sire Peace
maker-Denton mare. The price paid
was $2loo for the pair.
The news., 1882-03-23

1Hx 1T
Thousands of young men in this coun-
try would become millionaires If they
could accomplish It by standing ON the
street corners, With hands In their pock-
cts, splitting tobacco juice on the walks
and making themselves both ornamental
and obnoxious.
The news., 1882-03-23
UrcLArxrp LErrrRs.-

UNCLAIMED LETTERS
The following unclaimed letters remain
in the Mount Holly Post Office Mrs.
Myra Anderson, Harry Chapman, Mrs.
Sarah Curtis Samuel Ingle, Mrs. Eme-
line Guiles NJ. G. Huff, John Smith
SPINNER" Mrs. Meribe Webb, John
Wilson.
The news., 1882-03-23
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The reader, if not a subscriber, is re-
quested to look through THE News and
see what kind of a paper we are furnish
ing to the people of Burlington county
for one dollar year. The local news
alone should be worth this amount
The news., 1882-03-23

The physician who examined the per-
SON of Rachel Layton, who was whipped
by David G. Wall, has made the follow
ing statement under oath, and 1t was pub
lished in the last issue of the Mount Hol-
iy Herald
State Of New Jersey
The news., 1882-03-23
RrMoyAL.-.

Mr.. Buckingham, our enterprising
confectioner, closes his business here and
in Burlington this week to locate at As
bury Park for the summer, where his
friends will be kindly greeted and lovers
Of the sweet welcomed by him and by
the voices or the sea.
The news., 1882-03-23

pHrLApMPHrA MARKrT.

Monday, M0rth 10th, Sp n
Beef cattle were In demand this week and
prices were fraction higher.
200 head arrived and sold at the different
yards a. 47<@71&c. as 70 condition,
Sheep were IN fair demand but prices
were unchanged.
i0,O0o head arrived aud sold ct the differ
emit yards st 6@74 per hi and Lambs at 6@tc.
per ~, as to condition
Hogs were in steady demand.
5000 head arSfved and sold at the different
yards at s@101zc. per ~, as to condition
Rurk Droue Yard. sd and Lancaster asensis,
West Philadelphia, March 18Th. 1882.
Sheep, Extra, 1l0-l2O tbs., 6sz@7; good
90 to 100 lbs. 81 TO 65s; fair, so 10 S5hs. 6@@5sz
cuils, 4@41S good lambs e7{@74; medium SO
8; Calves, 9 to 81. Arrivals 500 head.
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET,
Philadelphia, for week ending March Is. 1882
Loads-Hay, ass: Straw, 80. Average price
during week-Prlme Timothy, $l.lO to 81 20
per 100 pounds. mixed, 95c@SI.05 per 100
bs.; straw 50, to soc. per 100 bs.
STOCKS. 1-s
Closing prices Of DEHAvEN 4 TOWNSEND
Bankers. No. 40 South Third Street. PhfIa..
The news., 1882-03-23

The ladies Of Tabernacle will hold
fair and festival at that place for the sale
of refreshments and fancy articles, conn
mencing ON Wednesday evening, April
10th and continuing for the remainder Of
the week.
The news., 1882-03-23
pTIRI.IC SAFES.

On Thursday 2Sd inst.
sherifi's Sale, Isiah Smiths farm, sha-
mong.
On Saturday, April Sth.
Real estate, near Bordentowp, by Com
nlissioners.
The news., 1882-03-23
woRrH RrADrNe.-

WORTH READING
With the incoming of spring, Joseph
r. Deacon, the popular drygoods mer-
chant, makes up his spring advertisement
and embodies few Of the leading arti-
Giles he has now in stock fresh from the
large houses of Philadelphia and New
York. The card is we'll worth read
The news., 1882-03-23

Mr.. Middleton, who was afflicted with
smallpox at his residence in Hainesport,
& now convalescent. No new cases are
reported and the scare Il over. 4 H'v g
The news., 1882-03-23

long standing can easily be rubbed from
the steel with rag. Rust that will not
yield to this treatment can be rubbed
off with emery paper.
The news., 1882-03-23

Eay4s o. Bartlett has sold his property
at Birmingham to the Ii. B. Smith
Machine Company. Negotiations have
beeu pending for some time. aiisaa
The news., 1882-03-23
Closing prices of DEHAvEN 4 TOWNSEND
Bankers. No. 40 South Third Street. Pima:

DWELLING AND BUSINESS HOUSE
IL FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale the three
story house in which he now resides, situs-
ted on Main street, adjoining his Drug and
Hardware Store. For Store and Dwelling
1t Is the best on the street. But little money
required.
3w t44e A. r. HAINES.
The news., 1882-03-23

Rex.James F. Morrsll, stationed at In
dian Mills by the late Conference, has
bean changed By the Presiding Elder %
Delanco. 90 1900
The news., 1882-03-23

Loafing time for the farmers is about
ended, and the work of the next six
months will tax their energies to the ut
most. srg arr III s1f.s III EGa1s
The news., 1882-03-23

The professional managers Of baseball
ere again looking mp The near approach
ii The season Of the springins grass and
blue skiss and bslmy b,seses makes life
r,sm onos more pleasant to the ssmmery
taailsnl d lhe dismuAd asld. 3
The news., 1882-03-23
.THE SECRET sooIErIEs.

KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.-
Members N. J. Lodge, No. !, Of this
place are requested to turn out in force at
the next meeting Of the Lodge, on Friday
evening April7th. There will be a del
egetion from Hope Lodge of Burlington
present and good time generally is ex-
pscted.
LADY MAsoSs.-s sS3k}sJ<Ssk
The above sSslssr VIA msss hssssissi
The news., 1882-03-23
Railroad IYsne Table.

Trains leave from Mount Holly as Jollows:
fSr fniiIssdsslph e. ~ s0g g.
On sundays. $50, 80 A. NJ, and 5.2oP. N.
For New York Wis Hightstown, 7.N A. NJ:
via. Kinkora. IL n.
For Pemberton, 7.57, 500 A. M, 12.0o. $50,
4.S7. 9. 10. s2.32P. II.
For Yincentown, 800 A. NJ, II. $50. 6.le +. N.
ror Hightstown, - a: ". 4:a z. q. :.
FOR Burlington, 500. 1875 AM, ESQ, 4.sS, 62s
For Medford. $40 A. NJ, 1907, asa, $50 r. NJ.
For Tuckerton and n. J. 8. 3. B., 800 A. NJ,
KHNKoRl BRAxcH.-Leave Kinkora, SIS
A. NJ. 1. AZ. SOP. n. ;Lewtstown for Kinkors,
7.36 A. NJ. 12.47. Asp. n.
Tfdims leaveJor Mount Holly dsJ ollosss:
From Philadelphis, !. 90. $40, II A. M, /, a.,
$40, s.so. 7.sd, 10. ii. 80 r. NJ. On sundays, ID
4. NJ, 1. and $50 p. II.
From vincentown, s.ss. 1910 A. NJ. LILO,
40, 7.25f. M. IL
From Pemberton. $40. $40 A. NJ. 1a.s5. ESQ.
sos, 7.29 r. N.
From Highs;s:Own 71 e. A 4, s,a
From Msdford. $50. 1910 4. NJ, 2. LAO r. ".
From Tuckerton. S.3S A. NJ. 2-a0 r. n.
PHIIlA., MARLTON q MRDF0RD b. b.
TIME TABLE,.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia, IT'S, I0l1
A. NJ, 1870 $50, p. NJ. Sundays, IS A. NJ, 5.55
Leave Marion for Philadelphia, $50, 1890
A. NJ, 1855. $40 P. N. Sunday At s.l0 A. N.
Leave Philadelphia, and 0 A. NJ, and 5P.
N. Sundays 1t 500 and Ar. II.
The news., 1882-03-23
~ ga 1882 q e
Harper's Magazine,
ILLU6TRATEH

ssoo Ct. ILLUSTRATED. ess ess.p
Always varied. always good. always i'm,
proving. p-CHARLEs FRANc1s' a DAMS. Jf.s14
Harper's Magazine, the most popular Il
Illustrated periodical in the world begins Il
sixty-fourlh volume with. the December
Number. It represents what IS best IN
American literature and art; snd lis marked
success In England-where II has already
magazine Of the same cfass--has brought
into Its service the most eniuenu wrifera
and artists Of Great Britain. The Gorthc0u-
Ing volumes q as for lssa Will In every respect
1HARPERtS PERIODICALS q
-w0d ssqsHa PER YEAR:a ~ 3sE 81 II
HARPER,S MAGAZINE. ...........Ao0
HARPER'S WEEKLY. .............. q "a
HARPER'S BAZAAR 80! II. III! a5f IA
TheTHREE above publ cations ...s. 10 90
Any TWO above named ..........7 On
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE e. m
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HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IaR.
RARY e, one n Tear az Numbers. ..-.v-l0 90
and Canada,
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The volumes of the Magazine heein NTH
the Numbers Of June and December 81 each
year: When !, no time Is specified, 4 win be
uANOAStoOO tAoe eAC oNooSElDef wishes IN
begin with the current Number. y
complete Setof Hafper's Magazine. corn
prising So Volumes, in neat cloth bindine.
VIII be sent by express, freight at exnens,,
of purchaser, onireeeipt Of 81 Is per voin1fse,
Single c0lunles by NAH. postpaid, 81 90 cinth
cases. for binding, 80 CENTS BY mail, post
paid. <'>e''-
Index to Hsrpers Magazine, Alphat,esi.
CAL Analytical, and to 60. Inclusive. from
Junes1s60 tolJune, 1850, one vol Svo, Closh.
Rsmittances should be made bv po.t.
Office Money or Draft to avoid chance 81
of los lti4tAAffa~ -7lfsIa =. - y
Newspapers are not 70 copgs this advertisement
ERs. 4Fag van
ADDRESS HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
march ~ ifii1s4 New York.
The news., 1882-03-23

GARD t%A
the undersigned viii be at his ofss.5s -
the Court House on Friday ana sstR nT5.. =
Of each week. On other DAYS nprsesss la ~.
leave their business with his brot6er 5a Ss
Di bsisd Jan, 4 1883. W. 5oDD DEl;AcoN.
The news., 1882-03-23

! Judge Parker Will sit 1t the Court
House on Saturday to hear cannon mo-
liona. sAg AsSs j
The news., 1882-03-23
RAILROAD NorEs.

RAILROAD NoTEs.-
The pay car passed over the Amboy
Division last week and distributed checks
among the employees.
w. A. Huston, Mr.. Snowden's success
or as Supervisor has entered upon his
duties.
New telegraph poles between Maple
Shade and Camden and Burlington county
Junction have been erected by the tele-
graph department of the Amboy Division.
When this improvement is completed
the line will be entirely new from Bay
Head to Camden, except between Whit
ings and Pemberton, which will be re-
built this summer.
A siding is being built at Browns
Mills, and station will be erected there
before the season opens.
j The improvements at Writings are
about completed and will greatly conye-
nience the travelling public the coming
season. ~
1t is hardly likely that the new survey
Of the road through this section will be
completed in time for much to be done
TINS season.
The news., 1882-03-23

: "Moying day this year falls upon Sat
.urday, and Il win givsths tired and weary
Sunday to ret In.
The news., 1882-03-23

9 The six months mourning for the late
President Garfield expired on Monday
last.
The news., 1882-03-23
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County of Burlington, In the State Of
persons having claims against the estate Of
Robert White, M. D.. late of said county.
deceased, to present them under oath or AMIR
nation, to the subscriber, on or before the
Twenty-third day of November, 1882. or be
forever barred from prosecuting or recover.
ing the same.
efla a8N Na JAMES LIPPINCOTT,
Administrator.
Feb. %. 's2, 2m-1s.
The news., 1882-03-23

Easter cards this season are very ele.
CANT. Craig Mofsts has full line.
The news., 1882-03-23
THURSDAY MARCH %, 1882

"1hs Nesos" has a larger circulation IN
Bur.ington county than any paper published
outside of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-03-23

= Moving day approaches and the heart
and banda Of the man who has to put up
stove pipe will be sore, and 9cues words
fes from be nSath as bees non hive.
The news., 1882-03-23
OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the final ac-
counts Of the subscribers, Administrators OF
the estate of Mortimer II. Eayre, deed, Will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate ana
reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court Of the County of Burlington at the
ensuing April term.
ISABELLA G. EAYRE,
Feb, 16, g. JAMES LIPP1NC0TT.
The news., 1882-03-23

For good ave cent cigar, 60 70 War.
per's and ask for "Warnsr's favorite."
The news., 1882-03-23

Et. Patrick evidently forgot his mission
e. Friday. II WIS soins day. y
The news., 1882-03-23

F. ,. Lewis has sold his Waahinetop
street residence to Edward B. Jones.
The news., 1882-03-23
WANTED.

Small. country home in this neighbor-
hood, with or acres of land and outbuiid-
ings. Must be convenient to station and
narket Address TIE NKWsA
fSs. sS4ani, "
The news., 1882-03-23

aeoon the farmer will Be planting grub
~ de sAy and festive potato bug.
The news., 1882-03-23

Il
on Thursday evenings and we win add
just here that they also intend giving a
supper in Arcade Hall on Saturday even
ing and extensive preparations have been
made for the same We hope they will
be literally patrenized.
A. o. G. F.
Mount Holly Lodge OF Good Fellows
celebrated their 18th anniversary on Fri
day evening last. There was good at
tendance and with speeches, fefreshments,
&c, pleasant evening was passed. The
lodge has large membership and nice
fund.
JR. o. u. A. NJ
Washington Council, No. s, has pur-
chased new organ, an Estey, of b. ].
Burtis, and il has been placed in their
Council room, and adds materially to the
pleasure Of the meetings.
]. o. o. Fl.
Unity Lodge, No. 90, of this place, has
removed from the Mirror building to
their old quarters above Regan's hotel
y
The news., 1882-03-23

Egg 1t 8. A. White 3 Co.'s, 81 cents
pr dozen.
The news., 1882-03-23

Robins, blaokbirds, frogs and aich,
have made their appearance. -, -
The news., 1882-03-23

NOTICE.
IN Bids win be received for hauling sand
and grading approaches for new bridge at
Smithville. For further particulars apply
to
h. B. SMITH MACHINE CO.,
Feb. 8, S2-3t- Smithville. N.
The news., 1882-03-23

s Contribute your mite to the Sergeant
Mason Relief fund. s sles9
The news., 1882-03-23

Sign the petition for the release Of
Mason.
The news., 1882-03-23

Butter Il strong in price - wall %
strong In quality. ISL Il
The news., 1882-03-23
TERMS
n1areR's YOUNG PEOPLE :, ~. I
PER YNAa .poRTANM PnrpAxn ~ 0Ve

SINGLE NUMBERS, Four CrNTs EACH.
The Bound Volume for 1881 viii be ready
early in November. Pricee8.O0; postage prs,
paid. Cover for Young People for 1851. IS
Rentittances shonid be made By Post
Once Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
Of loss.
I newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
inent Without the ezpress order OF HARPER q
Brothers. 4 Address tMl-.s--.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
rt eIt rsr dat.N New Ynrh
The news., 1882-03-23
Easier Sunday comes on April sta.

Soon BE- time to put little onions tobed,
June q viii be the longest day this
The news., 1882-03-23

March 18th, at Medford, by Rev. G. R.
Snyder, Mr.. David S. Stewart of Almon-
essen, Gloucester county, and Lavenia w.
Borton of Medford.