davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF r 3
istry and Election in and for each and every
Election District and Voting Precinct in the
County of Burlington, will meet on TU ES-
DAY, the 18th day of October next, at the
places in their respective Election Distri Is
and Precincts, where the next Election viii be
held, at ten O'Clock III the morning, ana con-
time in session until nine O'Clock in the even
ing, for the purpose of branscribing and 10 k
ing up from the Canvassing Books two Lists
or Registers of the names, residences and str set
numbers, il any, of all persons in their resp ct
i've Election Districts entitled to the rig hit of
suffrage therein at the next election, or " 30
shall personally appear before them for that
purpose, or who shall be shown to the ST sis
faction OF such Board of Registry and Election
to have legally voted in that Election Dist let
at the last preceding Election therein Tor
Members of the General Assembly, or y no
shall be shown by the affidavit in writing OF
some voter in that Election District to IL
legal voter therein. And further, that on
TU ESDAY, the 3lst day OF October next, he
said Board of Registry and Election Will meet
at the place of their meeting last aforesaid, at
the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon, aud
remain in session until nine O'Clock in the
evening for the purpose of revising and cor
recting the original Registers, ofadding thf re-
TO the names OF all persons entitled to the
right OF suffrage in that Election District ut
the next Election who shall appear in person
before them, or shall be shown by the written
affidavit of some voter in such Election i'is-
urict to be legal voter therein, and of eras ng
therefrom the name of any person who, alter
a fair opportunity TO be heard, shall be shown
not to be entitled to vote therein by reason OF
non residence or otherwise.
CHARLES t. PARKER,
Sept 30, 1898. County Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

By far the most interesting
offering of Winter-weight Dress
Goods we ever made. Weights
and qualities precisely suited to
the season. Styles that the
looms are still working on.
No more reason for the little
prices on them than for letting
standard Broadcloths go at 50
or rs cents on the dollar.
These five lots stand for
many others just as attractive.
1t 30c the yard.
So in. Atwood Cable Cloth, So colors,
and in every way grand SOC worth.
At soc the ya1a.
AZ in. Atwood Diagonal with in.
Astrak han border, 2 browns, 2
blues, 2 green's, garnet and black.
You've paid 81 for stuff not so good.
At soc the yard.
50 in. Hop-Sacking, every thread
wool, and in all the popular colors.
We never before dreamed of selling
this quality under 75c.
At soc the yard.
Sc in. Atwood Serge, black, navy
blue, green. Excellent value at S5c.
FiUe CARDS (cost $3.50 ample for or
dinarg Dress.
1t 75c the yard.
AZ in. Atwood Notified Check Chew
lot, twenty three prettiest color
combines Regular $1.25 grade.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
A pMINIsrRAroRs, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
burlington, bearing date on the 4th day of
October, A. D., 1898, upon application of Mary
e, Tilton and John B, Tilton, the subscribers,
requiring the creditors of JOSIAH B. TIL.
TON, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said deceased under oath
or affirmation, on or before July 4th, A D. 1894,
or they will be debarred of any action therefor
against the said Administrator
MARY f. TILTON
JOHN b. TILTON,
42-2m Administrators.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
For over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SooTHINe SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, ana is the best remedy for Diarrhea
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer imme--
diately. Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask fer "Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrupn and take no other kind
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

If you want Stone Lime, Gas Lime
Fertilizers. Hair Manure, or N. Y. Horse
you money. He sells more lime and ma
nure than and other man in Burlington
county. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

Convenient system of payment now
bring these beautiful instruments within
the reach of all. Our stock of slightly
used pianos will prove interesting to
economical buyers. Write US and outline
your wants. Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed. IvERs & POM PIANO Co., 1873 Ire
mont St. Boston.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

to cross the bridge, but walked OFF into
the creek. He got out and at once ran
into town, crying out that the YOUNGSTOWN
reservoir had bursted and adding that he
did not suppose he would get any credit
for warning the people.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
DIED.

BURNS. October 10, at Bordentown, Emily
NJ, daughter of Albert and Emily NJ. Burns
aged months.
CLoRAN-October 10, at Florence, Mary, wife
of Patrick Cloran, aged 65 years.
GABRIEL.-October !, at Rising sun Square
Emma, wife of William Gabriel, aged "a years
and Is days.
HArNEs.-October - near Riverside, John W
Haines.
PooLE.-October s. at Bordentown, Sarah
Jane Poole, aged As years.
STAoKHoUsR.- October q at Beach Haven
Elizabeth Stackhouse, aged 70 years.
WooLsToN. TO- at Florence, Michael
Woolston, ST., aged 50 years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
AHeavv Storm,

A heavy rain and wind storm visited
this section on Friday night. doing con.
siderable damage. The wind blew hur-
ricane and trees, fences and buildings suf-
fered from its fury.
On the farm of Judson G. Gaskill, near
Birmingham, the roofs were torn from
the barn. wagon shed and ice house,
and the wind mill knocked over. very
large tree was snapped off about four feet
from the ground.
At Lumberton there was a wholesale
destruction of trees. The glass in the
large bay window of William Stewards
residence, at that place, was broken in.
A barn on Robert Woodward's farm,
near Cream Ridge, was SO badly twisted
that it will require considerable work to
get it back into shape for use again.
large tree was blown across the track
of the Pemberton and Hightstown rail
road, about halfway between Cookstown
and Wrightstown. In attempting to push
it off with the locomotive of the first
train down on Friday morning. one of the
side lamps on the engine was smashed
Singularly there was not an axe or saw on
the train, consequently they had to re-
turn to the nearest station and secure
tools to cut away the tree.
At Burlington the roof OF the Burling-
ton iron works was blown off and the
frame work and side walls were badly
damaged The roof fell on the moulding
building adjoining, completely crushing
it. Some of the tin on the roof was
carried with great force against DAME
Vansciver's house, opposite, badly wreck
ing the kitchen. Joseph Fleetwood's
pickle sheds were leveled to the ground.
Many large trees were uprooted.
The dwelling of Henry Dunkin, a
Crosswicks, was unroofed.
The roofs of two freight cars of a trair
on its way from Camden to Jersey City
were torn off near Bordentown.
Telegraph poles in the vicinity of Dor
dentown suffered considerable damage,
number being knocked over.
In Mount Holly several fences were
leveled TO the ground and many limbs 0
trees scattered over the streets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

T
Gerry of the State of New Jersey, made in q Ger.
tain cause lin partition) wherein James
mock and wife are compliments and PeIer "
Warnoek and wife, and others, are defendants,
there will be sold at public vendne, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1898,
at the hour of l.30 O'Clock in the afternoon, on
the premises hereinafter described
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF End
with the frame dwelling house thereon stu
ate in the city of Burlington, in the county OF
Burlington, and State OF New jersey bounded
and described as follows
Beginning at point in the northerly line OF
Union street, at the distance of nifty feet, tour
inches westward from the top of the curb
stone on the westerly line of Stacy street, SAID
point beng the middle of certain three ieet
wide alley laid out and opened by former
owners for the use and accommodation OF TINS
and adjoining lands) and extending ~ m
said alley northwardly ut right angles with
said line of Union street thirty-one feet, I'VE
inches to a corner thence ~ still northWnru
ly, turning n little and running parallel Win
Stacy street, still along the middle OF sala
alley, eight feet and seven inches to "a corner
(being the end of said alley; thence 90 sun
northwardly and parallel with SAID Stacy
street twenty-nine feet, nine lnches NOR OF
less. to a corner in the line of the schoO mousse
lot conveyed by Thomas Dugdaie TO the ms yer
and alderman OF the city OF Buiiingtol ;
thence "a westwardly along the line OF sald
school house lot fourteen feet one inch TO the
division line OF n lot OF land conveyed by
Ill. C. Deacon ana wife to Robert W hlhSs,
March 25 A. ID. 1854 thence t5) southwardtg
in the line of said lIaines' land thirty five eet,
six inches TO n corner in the partition line OF
the sheds tat Inc Instance OF Ahltttth i1NAs
eight inches from the wall OF odd Fellows
HalD thence (6) still southwark along the
middle line OF the partition wall OF SAID shetiS
ten feet and two inches to corner IN the wall
OF the dwelling house distant thireeen ieet,
eight inches from the wall OF said Odu FOLLOWS
Hall) thence C) eastwardly and parallel win
Union street two feet ana four inches 70 a
corner in the partition wall between the
house now on this land, and the adjoining
house on the west; thence ls) southwardlX
along the middle line of said partition wall
twenIy-three feet aud four inches TO a CORNER
in the northerly line of Union street, aforesaid;
and thence 10y eastwardly along SAID nhr OF
Union street, seventeen feet and six inch 70
the place OF beginning.
Including the estates ana interests in dover
Qnchoate) OF the defendants, Sarah b. War
mock, Lizzie A. Warnock, Ellen futohard.
Ethlinda Pritchard, Alice Pritchard and
Cstharine Pritchard, in the undivided por-
lions of said premises of which their re, pee
tive husbands are seized and possessed TO-
gether with all and singular the heriditaments
and appur,enances to the said premise pc
longing, on in anywise appertaining. To pe
sold in the presence and under the direction
of SAMb Ell w. btLDpRt
s. p JONES, Solr. Special Master
September 49, 1898
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that George Y. Van
solver, of the city OF Burlington. New Jersey
hath this day made an assignment to the SUD-
scriber, OF his estate, for the equal benefit OF
his creditors, and that the said creditors must
exhibit their respective claims, under oath or
affirmation, to the subscriber. at his Office in
Burlington, New Jeresy.
HOWARD FLANDERS,
Dated October 18th, 1898. Assignee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

At SIS, Mems Business Suits
that are in every respect-stuff,
makeup, style-of the $40
grade.
A surprisingly good Suit al
$40, surprisingly better Suits al
.$25. Whatever sort you select
every economy is yours thai
largest buying and wisest buy
ing makes possible.
Black Cheviot Suits, $I2,
$3.50, $r4 SIS. 1t keeps the
Clothing man awake nights to
hold the stock OF these things Sc
that no one may be disaP-
pointed.
Mems Fall Overcoats, $40 to
$40.
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

Why pay high prices for pictures and
frames? Go to Sheibals, No. Is North
9th street. Philadelphia. 36-9mo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
II anamakeYS
rHILApnIrnrA, oct. ID. 1893.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6, 1893.
Novel and exclusive Dress
Stufs by the hundred.
Richest of the rich, but gay,
sombre, medium - something
tor every taste.
Sometimes it seems as if the
weavers' only thought was to
make something as odd and &C.
centric as possible. But there's
beauty, the beauty of quality,
in the most audacious.
Five at random from the very
newest.
''Gauffre Suiting," one of the latest
French ideas in dress fabrics. Scat
tering hummocks of woven pretti-
ness that might have been suggest
ed by waffle iron. 48 in, So.
Silk wool Novelty of rich effect back
ground is of silk ; face of the mate
rial covered with slight wooleny
roughness in contrasting colors As
in, $3.50.
Novelty Basket w cave IN SOmDro COL
ors, but peeping through the SOM
breness are glints of variegated silk
smuggling close to the curly wool
like flowers under hedgerow. As
in, So.
Byadere Bourette, Silk and-wool, with
with small raised knots of colored
silk As in, $3.50
"Grain de Beautie," an iridescent
material of Silk-and-wool, with a
woven spot of black wool on the
surface, 48 in, 81.
Whether that great Dress
Goods stock is measured by
high priced things or low the re
suit is always the same-qual-
ahes, quantities, 0alues are
nearer as you would have them
than ever before.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

Whether it's a Dress or a
Long Coat or a Short Coat that
the girl needs we've taken
every possible bit of worry for
y0u out Of the buying. An as
sortment such as aOe never had
before-that means unmatched
in America. Prices at point
that last season seemed simply
impossible. Good, serviceable
Dresses at SCI Think of i'll
Women's Jackets, Wraps and
Dresses are in every way at the
front of interest. And FuYS/
There'l be something to say of
Furs before long that would
make the seals and sables and
minks and foxes themselves
proud if they could hear it--and
see the things.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans CouI
OF burlington County, made on the sixth day
September, A. D. 1898, will sell at public yer
due, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, o L
the premises, in Unionville, township al
Eastampton, county aforesaid, all the OF 9
equal undivided halt part of that farm late Il e
property of Francis w. Bodine, deceaset .
bounded on the north by the Mount HoI Z
and Jobstown turnpike, on the east by Ian
of Walter Evans and Jackson l.. Nippins, AZ i
on the south by the North Pemberton roa9
containing 56 lSl00ths acres of land, more or
less, particularly described in a deed made by
Edward Snyder and wife 10 Francis w BodiI O
and Rebecca L. Bodine, dated September 20t.i
1886, and recorded in book of Deeds, paf q
$780, sc.
At the same ii ne and place [ will sell the
interest of the said Francis W. Bodine in tie
following personal property: 2horses, 6 COWS,
! calf, grain fan, carriage, open wagon l
twohorse pillow, grindstOne, ! wheeibarrow
harrow, cultivator, hay, straw, harness, & C.
Conditions at sale.
REBECCA l.. IODINE
EXecutriX of Francis w BOdipe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

AT another counter 48-inch
English Cheviot Suitings, two
qualities. A sight of the stuff
gives a feeling of confidence, a
touch clinches it. Eight colors
in each grade.
navy blue plum
light brown gray
dark brown red
green black
SI.25 and $3.50 the yard
regularly $I.75 and So.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17

THE ETS.

Reported up to u O'Clock, by De Haven &
Townsend, Bankers, No 42S Chestnut street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold either
for cash q on margin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
ExECUTRIx's SALE OF
Real Estate and Personal PrODGptV,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898,

By virtue of an order of the Orphans CouI
Of Burlington County. made on the sixth day
september, A. D. 1898, will sell at public yer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
Highest Leaveninp, u Govt Report
RHAL B Bs,ad9s'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HIRBY CIDER PRESS.

IN
John w. Ford has purchased Kirby's Cider
Press, and will start it at Cross Roads, on the
first of September He will give two and
half gallons of cider for a bushel of apples,
No apples received without barrels.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-17
MASTERS SALE OF
REAL ESD ATE.

| BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Chan
| Gerry of the State of New Jersey, made in a Ger
tain cause lin partitionl wherein james
/ mock and wife are cOmplainants and PETER "
] Warnock and wife, and Others are defendants,
/ there will be sold at public vendue, on
The record-union., 1893-08-23
JOBS IN IT.

1t is said that there is job in the water
proposition. We think so, too. In fact,
we know of it. and all the details. and do
not hesitate to reveal the whole matter
The job on the part of Mr.. Fish is to sell
pumps of the Worthington manufacture,
for price TO be agreed upon by arbitra-
ton after the verdict of the arbitrators
has been ratified by vote of the people,
but not then to exceed the expressed sum
of 100000. But that is not 10 be done
until Fish and the company that he will
have to form has supplied Sacramento
with pure, clear water-that constantly
comes up to the city standard of excel
lence for twenty years. That is the Job
on Fish's part, and good one it is. He
viii make money out of it, and he ought
to. Certainly no one expects him to
make the venture for his health or mere
amusement He will make money upon
the increase of population that will fol-
low the adoption and introduction of
clear, pure water supply.
The people of Sacramento have a Job
in this business, also, and big one. They
get water at price not in excess to the
individual water takers of what is now
paid. They get clear, pure water or else
there is no payment made. They get, for
the present individual rate, water at more
than twice the pressure now possible.
They get new water main such as their
Trustees shall fix upon, and Fish pays
for it and waits twenty years for reim-
bursement from the city; that is to say,
we have the use of his capital for twenty
years, without interest. Yes, certainly,
there are jobs in the water scheme, but
they are of the order that indicate good
bargaining, progression and cleanliness.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
ENGLISH ORSTINACY

The stubbornness and obstinacy of the
Englishman has been the theme for manv
a dissertation on character, but never in
the history of the Anglo-Saxon or the
Briton has there been such an instance
of bulldog obstinacy aud wiIIful stub
bornness and criminal pertinacity as in
the case of the loss of the Victoria. with
her four hundred unfortunates sucked
down to inevitable death.
1t appears from the testimony educed
at the court martial that six several times
Admiral Tryon was warned that the
maneuver he was undertaking could not
be carried out within the distance his
orders allotted. On the last occasion he
few into rage and gave the officer at his
side to understand that the order would
not be revoked, no matter what it in
volved. 1t was brute, unreasoning, Grim
inal stubbornness. backed by official
haughtiness, and that sense of superior
ity John Bull in authority always mani
tests.
After the Camperdown had rammed the
Victoria, ana she was sinking with all her
precious human freight. and the other
ships of the fleet had lowered boats to
pull away to the rescue, this grim Eng
lishman stood upon the bridge and or
dered the return of the boats. In other
words, he went down to certain death
carrying with him his entire crew, Off
GERS and men, out of pure stubborness
and unwillingness to confess his error
and accept assistance.
Mondays dispatches say that these
facts were clearly established, and that
nowhere in England is it now doubted
that Tryon went to his death the victim
of stubbornness. Yet there is hot denial
of any suggestion of insanity. But man
who is so abominably head-set as was
this commander is fit subject for COM
mission on insanity. There was one
other thing in that disaster to the Vic
.oria that demonstrated the stubborn
ouality of John Bull. After the Edgar's
boats had been freed from the davits to be
lowered and proceed to the rescue, the or
dor came to recall the boats. The men
scd nattv officers in them refused to
The record-union., 1893-08-23

AS STREET slang has it, and sometimes
it is the most emphatic of expression. San
Francisco must ''get a move on her, and
that too at very lively gait, for here is
New York proposing to hold great fair
in that city in the new Institute building,
the largest in the United States outside of
Jackson Park, and she proposes to ask
for the cream of the Columbia Exposi-
ton. New York's immense wealth, her
commercial strength, and the backing
she will have from the States about her,
will snow under the pretentions of San
Francisco if there is any delay in clinch-
ing the bargain with the Chicago exhibit
ors, and which at this time is supposed to
be hanging by thread. We trust that
San Francisco energy and shrewdness
will avert the danger that resides in the
New York threat.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

THE Democracy has turned matters
over to the South at lively rate. Giving
victors spoils was never before carried to
quite such an extent. In the House of
Representatives the Chairmanships of
thirty-two committees have been given
to the few Southern States of the Union,
while to all the North, West, Center and
the Pacific Coast there are allotted but
twenty-three Chairmanships. While the
war is over, and we forgive if we do not
forget, and while we have nothing what
ever to say of old sores, still the distribu-
ton Speaker Crisp has made gives to a
few States and denies to the many. IF
that is the Democratic idea of fairness, we
would much like to hear the Democratic
idea expressed OF unfairness. 1t is also
noteworthy that nearly all of the su-
premely important Chairmanships go to
the South; as Ways and Means, Appro-
priations. Coinage, Rivers and Harbors,
Pensions, Judiciary, Post Office and Post
Roads, Agriculture, Public Lands, and
Territories.