davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13

S'sS
MADISON AVE. 1859 Robinson's bcl)-6 and
bath new. complete. clean; LIST floor. ~ weekly.
s4TH ST, l5l E~ASr-SinSle HAT, . rooms; gas;
piano; c",nplet" for housekeeping S3Omonthly.
JuiIitOr or Mylund.
lo5TIi ST. 153 EAST-IIandsome,y furnished four
room corner nat everything for housekeeping
rent moderate. McLareE.
Eurrished-West Side.
I'll, AYE. 5,W, near 42d st. ,iinndsomely fur
ing 81 weekly. Janttor.
It'll ST, 22s wESr-six light, elegantly, com
pleteiy furnished rooms, bath, mirrors, $40,
$40: unfinished, $40,
18TH ST 4 little Jewel; three rooms; price
So 80 weekly. llagy (2O furnished fats, 2l2
West bid st.
3GrlI ST., 3lS WI:ST-A minister carpets. bras.
hcdsteais, 30. four light corner rooms and
flight. Inquire Janitor.
3srII 81. 252, 234 WEST (Arthurl-Hand:
somely furnished fat. u rooms, bath; grand
BOTH ST, 80 WfST-Furnished fiat, 8 rooms
mud bath. steam heat, piano, &c, $l2 weekly.
Jauitor.
18TH ST, col wEsT-complc,ely furnished four
room hat;, bath. &c. con'enienees' reasonable;
DOCTORS bell.
AUrII ST. 24O WEST. Beautifully furnished
fiat, 4 rooms and bath, ID floor. Inni,or.
HIST ST., 2U8 WEST, near Broaiway 4 room
Hat, complete for housekeeping, JanitOr.
52D ST. near broadway Eight room apartment,
$50 per month; Doth. ST., nine rooms, richly
furnished, sloO monthly. Flagg GOO furnished
fats, .l2 West 2bd st.
corner, steam heated. bay. window flats, six
rooms, bath, linen, silver, china, k~itchenware,
$50, So5, SdO. FnGAl..
5DTH ~. Beautiful compleielr furnished seven;
fats, li2 West 2Id st.
lUID 81, l4O WEsT-Completely furnished
nntsi iomr ana ilvr rooms ana nnti,, steam
floor; $50 monthly. Bartlett.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Flats and apartments to let.
unfurrlshea Eat Side.

L~FEISGlOS AVE, 1850, corner Both s.. Hand
some bachelor apartments; private baths; all
light and lHrg" rooms.
LEXINGTON w. .O.U, ring LIST boil. Fine
large roolnS in corner HAT, for housekeeping.
PARK AVE, p23, u25, g2r, near oh II. Bean
tifully decorated fats, with all improvements:
steam heated throughout: six rooms and bnei
only small families with references: rents $50 10
So; one month rent Tree. JSnltoT On premises.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

49, fH'F .''# 'Hh 49, sFH 49, = ''ffHfHf > q f'HFs
evenings; t~rrH' low; circulars,
Prot. DARE, l7SS Broadway, hS:h ST.
DUMAR. Right and left waliaing ruarnutccd,
best waltz teacher; lcs'Ono 81; upru s%Indnys,
3l- West. I1th -.
F~ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. 1G4 East h1,h st,
prices reduced; cla'srs nov forming; prtyat" les
sous any hour, ~; waltz ami itsniumahi" d"uCcS
taught rapidly, reception every Iu,sG"y evening.
ROCKEFELLER, 1000 ~ nvc.; all fashionable
dane. in on" quarter; open Monday, Thursday
Nnd Frlday EVENINGS.
nANNATrAN BANGING NrAHl NY, - Wet
correct wolt| EuHulut,"I IN q DrlvHf" lessons, WITH
nIsiC. So; afternoon clues, r~..iat"H and i"G'u,.
Tuesdays and ShluriaNS, SAM" price, ".;;n Goo 50
y. n. lady Gnd gentleman teachers, best place
lar. PRIVATE lessons IN the waltz our Speciality.
/ H0piirn ID-AiDgBOW rNrnHug. dsurrug y 20
To- II T.. NJ. admission, rrutl"nnn and lads, iCr.
MISSES MnNTGuhFRN alN W",t I'm st..
teach , In't"riy, Snrp"n,tnc, '' Cloak spanish,
SIX rt and al stage dances,
MRS. CABTIEH'- DN%CING ACArE'iT, On
Lexington ave. private class lcse nu,t latest
dal"c. taught. Reception Moniuy, oct. IG
Mr.. .An NEWBEEiER, 10 West 10Th -
and l'J EGnt I'D II, 'ryHt" and class lessons,
SnI.rE'~ DASII&r ACADEMY, MGnha'tnn
Turn Iinl!, ~ and .ilG Eas' 'aIl s.. CLASSES for
ladi'> and gentlemen Ihurslal aui ~auldy even
luCS; lhdi"s. 80 g"nil"uul, ~
Stage FANCY DANCES, priyat" or elias, los
ntH'E. ! Is 'si6ad Wy. 5sth 81.
STAGE pASrI&G 81 "yrrr style: send tor Illus
trIicd C%irrGlIr. y. Y. ACADEMY, - Nest
21th Il, ; rlv" reference, q, CONSTANTINE.
WtIIH and all Gyh'nnahle daucy. TAUGHT; pr,
vut" and Clas, l"s>ni,t; ciUculaIa, kuirkc'DD'Srr
Conservatory. ~ W"-l lltl 81
-. -G3 EAST HOUSTON ST. WIltz and AL
ulashionahl" dances taught every Monday mad
Friday evening.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Help Wanted-MaIe

SHOE SALESMAN-wanted, energetic young
man for shoe department; also extra men for
Saturday evenings. N. ]. Comedian, e9th st.
and Columbus ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Dentistry.
Sporting.
NORRIS PARK.

FALL. MEaTfSG,. HhHrTW"DIys.
SIX RAcES EATm PAY " nh.lT.'SG IA ~
wteIe s:ccial trains connect direct TO track.
Trolley cars every minute direct to grad stand
from I'd ave. Ead roth st. Fare 10 cents
F'ti.U FREE.
LINDEN PARK, NEW JERSEY, RACES II
OPENING Day, Monday, Oct. Ia.
Continuing daily until rhnrstGy. Oct. %.
six races each day. commencing at . +. NJ.
Trains by Pennsylvania II lilrnad from CuT'landt
and DcshrussrSS SITS, nt Il. ~. =. 10, 81. Ia, 10. 90 y, NJ.
ard II. 10, II. 10 special, l.. ~ special and /. y.
Nj. special. Annex boat from BROOKLYN 20 minutes
earlier. Fare, round trip, including Grand stand
Radgc, for Gentleman, 81 30; for Lady, 81 NJ. n
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Dancing Academies.

OF Il W ACADEMY OF DANCING,
13C- $50 NLsr ED 81. near Gti ave. "L'
station. 81 Inonthly: Ila, Is MpN.. ItlS.,
THURS. and FBlDAN $50 to 10 30; private les
sons. ~ tickets used at pupils convenience; br-
ginnera' classes. tour lessons, 81 !uIrtV', 2tltS-
sous, -; reception, Wrds. SAT-; lii lrr,un5
private. DI"n every dlN, > H.. NJ. to II T.. u.
FROM THE NitW YORK WORLD,
Hosea Higgins !" probably H. wrli l,nUNH i,anN
man in New York and the fame Of the institution
over which he prcSiduS has spr'll all over the
country. The inyariahle AMI pronounced success,
that has followed his ,ErihJd- in teaching lIl' art
OF dancing has mIdeI 1t The l~artr-t establishment
Of the Kind III til" World. To the better class Of
people "Our own is an ideal institution; it.,
facilities are unequGll"d, tho itOur space is cnur-
lnuua, tho music provided Is ahuv" criticism, while
Lis stan OF Indy and gentleman teachers stand at
the head Of their profession.
Mr. HOSEA HlGGIN NJ, i'll his class lessons EiNcs
individual instruction IN 4. room separate" from Tin"
general classroom. Diilident pupiiS find THIS
mrthod great ad yantagv. ilEtCARANTnEH
THE WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE Lessons,
MAKING NJ FAILURES.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
~STEINIGER'S

EENWItk Nkl.Ir SUN 50. and ~ NN".,
hrancl, Urphcls Hall, 2uJ lnSt l2Ith si. adults
and chllGren'S classes ~iornlias; private lessons
gwen: circulars.
CORRECT WALFH GUARANTEED; , strictly
private Lessons -; any hour; Win music; ."N-
pert professor; lady assistants: positively no fail
llreS; private class ~ quar,criy: fashionable
dances. lpnO" conservatory, lIbj broadway,
below 12d 81. circulars.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

BALL. ROOM DANCES; classes Tuesday, Friday
evenings; t~rH' low; circulars,
Prof. DARE, lTSS Broadway, hSth 81.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

FINE~T FLATS ~ 23D WARD
Ere" until Nov. !; splendid location; convenient
to trolley nnd l.; q ruomS and bath; latest i'm
pruVom"uts. moderate rents. sol TO .U7 East
l35th 81.
q FLATS Of and q rooms and hath; newly
renovated adjoining I. station. 80 West 10th
81. Janiior on rcmise or COLLIN IL, WOOD
YARD, 3OA West il5th 81,
FLAT, = large rnoms all improvements; sl4 TO
SlT Inducements. Abel, 62S East l3eth ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
A FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL,,

PIANO, SINGING, VIOLIN. NIDLoNtEILO,
Organ. Harmony, Mandolin, tuition, Banjo,
SEN YORK OBSERVATORY, III LAST
lAIu NJ. hniMnnn NH tINn. Nnl IRVING nlnrm.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

J4HSr., 3l6 WEST. Choice decorated flats, con
sisiing uI i rOnmsa and bath: all improvements
reduced rental To select families. Junitur.
35rII 81, 2il WET. Elegant light front apart
mrnt new house; perfect order, heated halls
slH. Jaultur.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ART SCHOOL
AMGUAGES,
BANJO, EITHER.

Mandolin, Guitar. j. R&\N, s7s3h ave. ,3%i.
pANIO Guitar, madolln taught. D dollars course;
phWJg private lessons ;clrcuinrs.
LEN EliF% NDil, ,l!l I'd Nv, bet ~ and :Slth stS.
nhTKOroi.i~ LNW >ttipuL.
lall. term began Oct. . evening sessions. ABNElt
&. THOMAS. "a. y, Dean, Fur. catalogues adj
dress rroI. CLARENCE -. ASHLEY, 2o1HN~ay.
ATTEND. Dnhl'S Conservatory Music nnd ENG
lish Training school for rapid advancement and
for lnlt tuition charged elsewhere; all inalr'-
mental unn vocal music, c.ocuii"n, iHr'tgn Ian,
drawing. Neglected Education -itcndiug, spoil
ing, grammar, letter writing, arithmetic, book
til lor.M. los Nr.' 2&d 1t.
BANJO, mandolin, guitar schools, ~ course:
DDRE BitDIllLiiS. UGb 9th ave, city; 81
fln'huFh ave. brooklyn.
BANJO. violin, Gattar, MANDOLIN school; ladies'
taught privately - Coursc; inSlriImcnis fur
nislled. HORTON, 10, West I'D 4.
BANJO. mandolin, Jig aud clog dancing school;
circulars mailed. j. Began $3.50 ave, near irh.
EI~D,triON, acting, recitation and gesture
thoroughly taught; Special evening cinsscs
organizing: ten lessons, 81. New FORK school OF
Acting, : West i2d ST. Circulars.
HENRY e. poRSO&'S ncll Eanjn. Guitar and
Mandolin College, 5Ss 9th ave, between 3itli
and 3jth.
SHORTHAND and tyrcwritinc - one weeks
trial free; day and evening classcF; personal in
str,lction give,i,, each student; speeding cit'rcT
terms reasonable. Brooklyn COLLEGE, I'D NIuud-
way, betwcrt Bedford and Dgis = ayes, r.
Horse. Principal.
SHORTHAND ANDTNPEWRIrlNG. Dny and
]cygning; speeding glnsscs: lg,ng rltman's
SIG Ernndwav, \. y. - week ttIi or write.
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOR ladies aud chit
Nine. 4 NORMAN, Principal.
,girls, $50; military acidrmy, ,n"ys. .AGiirs,
Episcopal schools, liaidOntu.d, y. i.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

$50 ST, 8i3 WEST Fla's $40; good order,
waNhiliS, ranges; from 10Th, basement $40
i.th ST.. -.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

22D 81, 267 WEST. Large room, folding bed,
= running water; superior table; two Sl2; hall
The evening world., 1893-10-13

I'D ST. l9 WEST-Centrai. quiet. homelike.
convenient to everywhere: superior table:
transient, permanent board.
ED ST. 3l3 WEST, Chelsea House. Rooms,
with board, singly or en- suite; permanent or
transipnts.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

$50 81, I8 YES Fla's $40; good order,
vHNhluiS, ranges; from 18th, basement $40
iith ST.. -.
it1II ST, 81 WEST, New brown stone, 3, 1
llght r'ow>; improvements; halls heated si3,
sIN; basement -.
hrilI -. ;s,S y 800 t~I % Elegant apart
mcnts; itt> | and , all hight rooms; decorated
ceilings; combination bath; new houses; ruts,
Sin ~, Iauitpr
lGllI II. Ii3 WEST. Two SAMMY. front. con.
moCrirg rooms: viii lot together or separately.
agD 81, I83 10 537 WEST small families, de-
slr'n!o three room apartments, light, painted:
$50, slI.jn
igp~T., 33r WEST. seven rooms and bath; LIST
iloug, rent only 50, lanilOr.
j3D II, 4l3 WEST. Free half month three and
four room apartments; $40 Ia $li; improve
mfut..
iSIH 1T, 2G5 WEST. Elegant single, bay win
dow Hpnr' n"'t, : rooms, bath, decorated;
-'rEu heated; hail Attendance and ianitOr. owner,
2Tt last It'h -.
s5Il -, Inl Apartments \ rooms aud
hG'G improvements: perfect order; fine lOca-
tluu, ll"tr \ .tttiun, rent ln". owner evenings.
Di~r 81. - WEST. St"am-heatcl corner flats.
i"lrHn slN rooms, private hall, S32 and up
wagi,
$50 81, ~ VEST rooms and bath In private
hru,2 win owner; adults only.
iuiru 81, Wl>I. Five elegant large rooms,
bath, ~. halls, bath, steam heated near
elevated station.
luirlI II. luJ WEST. Six rooms. bath private
nails, new decorations, l. station; ~. ~.
Jagi'ur,
Il~VII 81, p;2-27G wFST Decorated flats, with
all improvements, Sis, 81; special induce
The evening world., 1893-10-13

2lsT ST. 214 WEST-Nicely furnished large
and small rooms. with board terms moderate:
tahlp hnar,I
The evening world., 1893-10-13

23D ST., I55 WEST. Large, we'll furnished
room, suitable for two gentlemen; excellent
table. u,pIarntn prrps
The evening world., 1893-10-13
uofprnishea-norh Of ,as,h Street.

ll-VU 81 2;2-2TG WFST Decorated flats, with
all lmpirvrm"utS, SIS, 81. special induce.
Wcuts Ia lp~'nbl" parties.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

22D ST. 1866 WEST-Handsomely furnished I'd
story front room one hall bedroom; table
| tOlrIprS accommodated.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

lITH ST, 40 W~EST-Desirable double and
single rooms, with board central location; fami-
lies reasonable.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
unfurnishca-Wcst Side.
unfurnished-East Side.

AMSTERDAM AVE, IS1-First Hat, o rooms
and bath; perfect order; rent SD. Apply IL
]Ianltor.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1913 Elegant fat, 5 large,
lignt rooms and bath; al improvements; $2l
lNllLn lull..
The evening world., 1893-10-13

li1iI ST, 326 EST Pleasant. sunny rooms
on third floor: good table; pleasant surround
ings; comfortable home.
l+IH 81, 237 VEST. Two large rooms: first
floor; private bath; also single rooms; excellent
board.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

ED ST, liz WEST-Large and small rooms;
newly furnished; excellent board; table board:
also lrnui nnrlnr.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

DUMAR. Right and left walilng guaranteed,
best. waltz teacher; lessons 81; "prd sundays,
SiG West .sith -.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

PATH ST. 24l WEST. Board optional; fur.
suit physician or party; no objection to ladies;
nIler rnnms.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

LEXINGTON AVE, $50. near 39th s;.-Three
connecting rooms ON second floor; all convent
enCps; boAId.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

2lST ST, l25 WEST. Desirable rooms Will
board Tor gentlemen or families; first class
The evening world., 1893-10-13

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, l~27l-Lnrge rooms, run,
ming water; heated newly furnished; good
board. -,
The evening world., 1893-10-13

AMSTERDAM AVE. AND lNrH ST. ,northcas
"uruel-l unusually pretty corner Hat, o ruon
md bath. srJ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
Tha Contraot Awarded.

The contract for building new school
house in Mount Holly has been awarded
to Isaac B. Huff There were number
of bidders, and the figures ran SO close
together that it was rather difficult for
the trustees to decide to whom the con-
tract should be given. Mr.. Huff has given
a bond of $15, 900 for the faithful perform
ance of the work, and operations will be-
gin at once. The brick and stone work
will be done by a Philadelphia mason.
The job is to be completed in six months.
The bids were as follows: Walter ".
Inman. $25,771; George Branin, $3.50 /;
C. &. Appleton, $26.O75; P. V. Furrey,
$26.552; Isaac B. Huff. 24,625 J. s. Rog-
ers. Moorestown, $24. 495; E. P. Henry,
Woodbury., S24.5S5; M. McManus, Phil
adelphia, $4,000; G. F. Payne & Co.,
Philadelphia, $4,000; Henry James &
Co., Philadelphia, $26, 1859.
The desire was to favor home me-
chanics as much as possible. and Mr.,
Huff being the lowest was given the work.
The new building will be composed of
brick and stone. and will be two stories
and an attic, the two stories only to be
used for school purposes. There will be
fourteen rooms, with two additional rooms
for the principal and his assistant. The
Smead- Wells system of ventilation has
been adopted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
Railroad Nn4a. /.

You can not sit down in the Asbury
Park station now without being accosted
by a policeman, who asks to see your
ticket. This is the new rule made nee
essary by the monopollzation Of seats
by idlers to the exclusion of passengers.
There will be change in the time
table tomorrow. 1t is expected some
of the trains on the Medford and Vim
centown branches will be put back, and
the shore service will be reduced. Peo-
pie are not travelling to the shore as
much as in former seasons.
The officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system are about to abandon the tel
egraph as a means of communication
among themselves, and in its stead will
introduce the long distance telephone.
The introduction of the new system is
largely due to Third Vice President Chas.
E. Pugh, who has given personal atten-
ton to the matter, working up the plans,
mapping out the points to be reached and
finally making the contracts with the tel
ephone companies. The important points
thus brought into direct communication
are New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia
Wilmington, Baltimore Washington, Har :
risburg. Altoona. Pittsburg and Chicago.
The wires in each city run into the private
offices of the executive officers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, so that
the responsible heads of the system have
within touch the means of instant COM
munication with one another. The sys-
tenn is for the exclusive use among them
selves of the higher officials of the COM
pany in the transaction of the company's
business, and under no circumstances will
the privilege be extended.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
A,.aulted ON che street.

The residents of Pine street, near the
railroad. were given sensation on Tues
day night, when one woman admins
tered corporal punishmet to another.
The assailant was the wife of Charles
Durand the assailed was Amanda Peak,
sister of Lizzie Peak, whose murderer is
now in jail. Charles Durand was one of
the witnesses in the murder trial, and be-
came we'll acquainted with Amanda Peak,
and his attentions to her finally aroused
the jealousy of Mrs. Durand, who. al
though she did not live with her hus-
band, did not propose he should pay at
tentions to others.
On Tuesday evening, about s o'clock.
Mrs. Durand went to the Peak home and
asked for Amanda, who was not at home.
Mrs. Durand said Amanda had been too
fresh with her man." and she proposed
to have it stopped, or ''she would put
Amanda where she couldn't do any harm"
Mrs Peak suggested that that kind of
talk was too much like threats, and 1t had
better not be continued.
Mrs. Durand then left the house and
went to the railroad, and engaged in con-
versation with the fiagman at Pine street
crossing. While she was there Amanda
came along, aud Mrs. Durand sprang at
her. The fia0man ran into his house
near by He said he did not want TO be
witness.
"You have been running with my hus-
band" said Mrs Durand. "Get down on
your knees and promise to keep away
from him." Amanda declined to do this
and Mrs. Durand then struck her over
the face. Amanda screamed, and Frank
Bryant and Mrs. Peak ran to her assist.
ance. Mrs. Durand fed down Pine street
Amanda was found to have been struck
on the head just above the temple. She
says the blow was from blackjack, but
there is other evidence that leads to the
belief that the weapon was piece o.
leather cut like cat o. nine tails, al
though Mrs Durand Is known 10 be In
the habit OF carrying blackjack and
revolver. She is reported to have tolt
Amanda some time since that the lattel
might expect 70 10 to meet her murderer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
Overhead Bicycle Track.

Owen Southgate, of Smithville, who has
been at Ocean City, building an overhead
bicycle railroad, sold his interest, last
week, for good price.
This railway is the invention of
Smithville man. 1t is novelty in the
amusement world, and is creating great
sensation wherever in operation. The
railway proper consists of parallel steel
rails on heavy timbers elevated about
eighteen feet from the surface and sup
ported by strong posts under the centre.
The bicycles are suspended from pulleys
running on the rails and protected from
dumping" by similar pulleys beneath.
The rider occupies seat close to the
ground and propels the machine by oper-
ating treadle with his feet, like an ordi-
nary bicycle. Enormous speed can be
attained in this way and the effect is
most exhilsrating. There will be no
danger from collisions, as the bicycles
will be provided with an automatic brake,
which can be quickly applied, arresting
the motion almost instantly, besides
which. both ends will have a powerful
iron spring bumper. which will reduce To
minimum the force of any chance shock
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
Riverton.

The second annual illuminated car
nival of the Riverton Yacht Club will be
held on Saturday evening at $50.
The lawn party which was given on
Mr.. Beckenbach's lawn. on Wednesday
evening, was success in every way and
netted $50 for the Episcopal Church.
Samuel McMullin, grocer, was assault
ed on Wednesday by colored laborer,
employed by M. B. Stanley & Co., from
whom he attempted to collect bill. Nc
Mullin lost nearly all his clothes in the
struggle, and the colored man escaped.
The yacht Minerva, owned by Edward
Bros, while at anchor off Riverton, on
Wednesday, was boarded by number of
boys, who threw all the galley furniture
overheard. The boys viii be arrested
unless their parents pay for the damage
done.
Isaac Woolston was thrown from his
bicycle while riding in PALMYRA last
Thursday evening, and sustained &C.
we're sprain of the right wrist. 1t seems
the accident was caused by the lamp
breaking and becoming entangled in the
spokea of the wheel.
Two Poles, John Smedsky and Peter
Budney, of frankfort, we're arrested by
officer Gest last Wednesday for stealing
logs from G. E. Prices shore and that
of the Riyerton gun club. They were
taken before Justice CURT, who sent them
to Mount Holly jail to await trial at the
September term of court
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18


The fire company is trying to get To-
connective tire to be used as a fire bell.
Hereafter when there is an alarm of
fire the whistles of the factories will be
sounded.
The subject of new school house has
caused considerable discussion, and result
ed in a public meeting on Wednesday
evening in which the trustees were round
ly scored for what was claimed to be ex-
travagance and other misdoings. The
trustees claim that they are acting in good
faith and that everything will turn out all
right.
The story that Coroner Kelly was
called to investigate the death Of Miss
Sternberger is denied by the Sand Burr,
which says 1.-THE facts surrounding the
death OF Miss Carrie Sternberger are too
well known to our citizens TO admit of
any doubt az to the unfortunate death
of the young lady and her child. Dur
ing her entire illness the young mother
was under treatment by our local ply
stefan, Or. Alexander H. Small, and at
the critical periods in the case DR.. A.
w. Taylor, of Beverly, was present in
consultation
Mrs. Alexander Hopkins went before
Squire Weller on Monday and preferred
charge o. assault and battery. with In
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
The fsiovoIa Railway.

A meeting OF the stockholders of the
Mount Holly and Smithville Bicycle Rail-
road Company was held on Friday even
ing. From the report submitted. it APP
peared that present cost Of the road is
about s6,0O0 and that during ten months,
since its opening on the 14th of Septem-
Der last, the net earnings had amounted
to over IL per cent. of the total outlay.
This showing was considered remark
ably good in view of the fact that the
through traffic has so far been limited to a
single track and small number of ma
chimes. run mostly for the convenience of
regular commuters, while the general pub
lie has not been properly accommodated.
A resolution was adopted favoring such
steps as might secure to the public better.
facilities at as early date as practicable