davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-04

EOR RENT-FARM CONSISTING OF
L high and low land with improvements
near the city, suitable for dairy and otner
farming. For further particulars INQUIRE nj
the residence of MRS. j. STUBER, Thirty-
fourth ana streets d3I-2wt
The record-union., 1893-01-04

EOR SALE CHEAP-BEST PAYING SA-
Il loon in Sacramento. Address c. NJ, box
10, tins Office.
The record-union., 1893-01-04

EOR SALE-BURGLAR-PRO SAFE,
l. four by three feet; not tlreproof; weight,
two tons. BOX n, Sacramento d3O-iw
The record-union., 1893-01-04

LNOR SALE-16O ACRES OF LAND IN
l. Santa Clara County. suitable for grazing
and farming purposes; timber enough to pay
for property; several fine springs OF water;
price, 81 $50 cash, or will trade. Address
MANAGER GORDAN BRO.
The record-union., 1893-01-04

T5OUR ROOMS FRONTING on CAPITOL
[ Park; rent, SIS per month. Apply at
lois n street. Ja2-u
=,
The record-union., 1893-01-04

NOR RENT-2, 900 ACRES OF GOOD
L pasture. l Will take cattle by the month
for three months or more. Inquire OF W. 5.
COTHRIN, Cothrin station, I'll Dorado
County. d3l-ly
The record-union., 1893-01-04

NOR RENT-A RESIDENCE NEAR THE
l. Capitol, of ten rooms, furnished. For in
formation inquire at 9l3 NJ street. ja2-Iwt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31

vine, both of this city, were united in
marriage at St. Mary's Church, on We'd
nesday. Charles B. Rodgers acted as
best man, and Miss Mary Devine. sister
of tire bride, bridesmaid. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. H. harrington.
A number of friends were entertained at
the residence of the brides parents, after
which they took a train on their wedding
trip.
The case of the Mccormick Harvesting
Company. corporation of Illinois, against
John B. Burtis, of Georgetown, Burling-
ton county, for 1925 due on note for har-
vesting machine, was tried before Squire
John Flynn, on Wednesday. 1t resulted
in favor of the defendant, who, by his
attorney, Isaac E. Antrim, claimed non
suit, because of the failure OF the plain
tiff to prove its corporate existence. The
justice granted the motion Of noE-suit.
Mahlon Hutchinson represented the
plaintiff. Soon after the case was decided,
Squire Flynn was stricken with paralysis.
An effort is still being made by New
Jersey papers to find the nearest of kin of
Thomas G. Mulligan, who died in Spring
field township, Union county, Iowa, De-
cember 10th, 1891, leaving an estate said
to be worth $4,000. About year ago
James Heron, son of Mrs. Owen Heron,
of this city, both of whom are now de-
ceased, went to Orient, Adrian county,
Iowa, to see E. H. Sprague, who had been
made executor of the estate, to establish
claim to the above, but it was not clearly
established. Mulligan left New Jersey
about thirty years ago, and was about 81
years of age when he died. Mrs. Herron's
maiden name was Mulligan, and she had
a brother by the above name, who disap-
peared about the same time the above is
said to have left New Jersey. She was al
ways of the opinion it was her absent
brother. Information can be had by adj
dressing either Mr. Sprague or M. G. Null
ligan, Clinton, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
Manahawkin.

Demetrius Elias VIshanoff, from Thes-
salonica, who has lectured in the churches
at Barnegat and other down shore towns,
gave sermon in the M. E. church last
Sunday morning. In the evening he lee
tured on his native land. A large atten-
dance was had on both occasions.
The residence of DR.. J. L. Lane mar
rowly escaped total destruction by fire on
Wednesday afternoon of last week. The
interior was very much damaged before
the flames could be extinguished. The
Doctor and his wife were away at the time
and had left the house in charge of Miss
Abbie Lane. About $50 o'clock she
lighted the dining room lamp, but had no
sooner applied the match than an ex-
plosion took place. With much courage
and forethought she gathered up the
burning mass and carried it to the kitchen
and there had to drop it. An alarm was
given and neighbors arrived who sue
ceeded in removing the contents of the
house before they were injured. After
hard struggle the fire was put out. Miss
Lane was burned somewhat and received
quite nervous shock, but was otherwise
uniniured.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
MARRIED.

oN-THoMAs.-0ctober 25 at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Dr. s. Giffard Nelson, Samuel
A. Atkinson and Miss Hattie Thomas, both OF
Mount Holly.
Holly, by Justice John ID. Clevenger, Elmer
Anderson, of New Brunswick, and Miss Lille
V. Coburn, OF Mount Holly.
BANE- ELBERsoN.-Oct 25 at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Eli Clifford Abel u. Bane, OF
West Chester, Pa, and Carrie Elberson, OF
Mount Holly.
BowKBR-BENEDIcT.- October IS, at Column
bus, by Rev. George w Pine, Samuel Bow,
kcr, of Juliustown, and Carrie Benedict OF
Lewistown.
BRIGGs-JEsTIoE- Is at Mount Holly,
by Rev Eli Clifford Howard n. Briggs ana
Clara Jestice both of Mount Holly.
DEwoRTH-Wo oDwARD.-Octob Is, at COOKS
town, by Franklin 3. Haines, Esquire, Joseph
Deworth, of Bordentown to Clara May Wood
ward, of New Egypt.
EcKMAN-PoTTs-Oc at Bordentown,
by Rev. Thomas e. Hammond, William Eek
man and Miss Laura Potts, both OF Columbus
GARwooD-CLINToN.-Oc oDer 20, at Borden
town. by Rev. Charles e. Cordo, Charles X
Garwood and Miss Laura Clinton, both OF
Bordentown.
town. by Rev. j. II. harrington, James z.
Heron and Miss Katie Devine, both of Bor
dentown.
KINzY-M oELwEE October %, at Mount
Holly, by Justice John ID Cicvenger, Ot t
Kinzy. OF Indian Mills, and Miss Fanny Nc
EIwee, of Medford.
-WHITE-October % at Burlington
by Rev. j. Madison Hare, George Il. King, OF
Burlington, and Miss Lizzie K. White, OF
STEwARr-PERK1Ns.- October 10. at Camden
by Rev. Father Mills, Charles e. Stewart, OF
Camden. and Miss Mary b. Perkins, o.
Beverly.
WmsoN-sHAw.-Octobe %, at Mount Holly
by Rev Eli Clifford, Jehu b. Wilson and Mrs
Anna J. Shaw, both of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
Bordentown.

A game of foot ball was played here on
Saturday afternoon between the Colonial
Club, of Princeton, and the Bordentown
Military Institute Cadets, which resulted
in favor of the former. Score, l6 to g.
Charles Thomas, an engineer on the
sand dredger Delaware, lying in the Della
ware river opposite this city, had his face
badly burned by the flames from pitch
pot on Wednesday. 1t is thought that
his eyes are injured.
Charles r. Garwood and Miss Laura
Clinton were quietly married here on
Wednesday at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Charles e. Cordo formerly pastor of the
Baptist Church and now Of Bridgeton.
John Timberman, a farmer, living near
here, had his face badly cut on Wednes
day morning. He was driving his milk
wagon when the two front wheels became
detached, and the horse ran off, throw.
ing the man headforemost against a glass
window in the front part of the wagon.
David Holloway, of this city. and EN-
ployed as laborer on the Amboy Divis
ION of the Pennsylvania Railroad, wa
badly injured in the head Saturday, b,
falling down an embankment at Kinkora
near here. in endeavoring to get out Of tn
way of train. He fell into the Kinkor
creek and would have been drowned ha
not his hat been discovered floating.
| James P. Heron and Miss Katie d.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
RauarlY.


Walter Fish and William Senniff were
the representatives from Progressive
Council, No. 70, Jr. o. q. A. NJ, this city,
to the silver anniversary of the State
Council held at Trenton on Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. Henry Jeanes, rector of the Re.
form Episcopal Church, has resigned his
charge here and with his wife left fol
Canada on Wednesday. 1t is said Mr.
Jeanes has entered the Protestant Epis
copal ministry and expects a call to 8
church in Canada in the near future.
Senator Mitchell B. Perkins. Charles M
Higgins and seven other gentlemen sal
down to an oyster supper at Champion
hotel, on Tuesday evening, at the Sena
tors expense, he having made wager
with Mr.. Higgins that the vote of Bur
lington county was cast for the CLEVELAND
electors, but reference to the Legislative
Manual won the bet for Mr.. Higgins.
On Wednesday evening about 9 o'clocl
number of the male friends of Council
man William A. Birkhead, headed by {
brass band, of Burlingtonians and resi-
dents of this city under the leadership o
Thomas Fogarty, paid visit to his hom'
on Broad street, to greet him on his SAFE
return from a nine weeks trip to Eng
land and Paris. The evening was pleas
antly spent in the parlor of his home il
social conversation and listening to th'
musical selections of the orchestra. A
1890 o'clock the guests we're invited t.
the dining room and partook of flint
repast, which was heartily enjoyed by all
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31

Edward Minnick carries his left wrist in
a sling. He cut it with Ratchet.
William McCloskey. an employee of the
McNeal Pipe and Foundry company, had
serious accident happen to him at the
works at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
14-inch spindle, weighing some 700
pounds. fell upon his left foot, crushing it
considerably.
Councilman c. Taylor Rue and wife
gave reception at their home on Union
street. on Friday evening. Notwithstand
ing the rain fell in torrents about the
time set for the assembling, there was a
large number of friends present to pay
their respects to the bride and groom.
George A. Latta, manufacturer of shoes,
is in financial difficulties. He offers to
compromise with his creditors on basis
of twenty-five cents on the dollar. His
liabilities are stated at $4,000. 1t is
thought that his offer will be accepted
and that he will be able to resume in a
few weeks.
Albert Nutter, an employee of the Nc
Neal Pipe and Foundry Company had
an accident happen to him while at
work Saturday morning. He was in a
pit while the gang were lowering mould.
By some mishap this fell over when it
reached the bottom of the pit, catching
him against a wall and injuring his back.
There was large turnout of members
of the Knights of Pythias, on Thursday
evening, the occasion of the annual meet
ing of the lodges in the district. Several
of the officers Of the Grand Lodge were
present, in addition to delegations from
different parts of the county. The Bur-
lington lodge prepared banquet for the
visitors.
Professor William Thomas gathered a
company Of choir girls and clerks and
came up here on Tuesday night to render
his new musical farce, ''The Prodigal."
He had but $40 and the manager of the
Opera House refused to open the doors
unless the full amount was paid. The
members of the company were in sore
straits for time One lady tainted, an
other was taken with hysteria and a
young man who had given up good posi-
ton as bookkeeper, had not cent to get
back to Philadelphia with. The crest
fallen professor and his company finally
arranged matters and left on late train
for their homes.
DIR. Isaac N. Kerlin, formerly of this
city, but recently superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble
Minded Children, died in Philadelphia,
Wednesday night of a complication OF
diseases. He was one of the most
eminent men in the world in the
care and improvement of the imbecile
class, and be had spent almost lifetime
at the Elwyn Institution, where he died
His first connection with the school took
place in 1858, when he went to it as an
assistant to DR.. Joseph Parrish. Four
years later he went to the war and served
as an assistant surgeon for twelvemonth,
but on the resignation of DIR. Parrish he
was summoned home to take charge OF
the institution, then having less than 200
children. At the death of the doctor the
inmates numbered nearly 1000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31

DIR. J. Dunbar Hylton, one of the
wealthiest fruit growers in the state OF
New Jersey, died at his residence, the
Hylton Grange, near Palmyra, on We'd
nesday. He was graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and practiced
medicine in Philadelphia for over 20
years. He was 81 years of age and was
born on the island of Jamaica, and came
to Philadelphia with his parents when an
infant He was possessed of considera-
BILE literary talent, and was the author Of
number of works, among them being
"Arteloise, Romance of King Arthur
and Knights of the Round Table" The
BRIDE of Gettysburg" "Heir of Lyolynn;'
The Sea King" "The Knights of the
Plow;" Motion, Space and Time"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
Burlington. October 80, 1898.
Orphans Court.


In the Orphans court, yesterday. Nah
lon Hutchinson was granted an order tc
show cause why lands Of the estate O.
johnson P. Campbell. deceased, of Bor
dentown, shall not be sold to pay debts
as the personal property is not sufficient
Mark R. Sooy was granted a similar
order for the estate of Charles H. Taylor
of which John W. Haines is administrator
The O'Donovan license case, which il
unfinished, was postponed until Novem
Der %, on account of the illness of one o
counsel, Clarence T. Atkinson, who is suf
fering with typhoid fever.
Jerome B. Grigg withdrew the applica
ton for laying out public road in Bey
erly township in order that the petition
may be amended.
The appeal list was then called, aftel
which the court sat to naturalize citizens
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
Sale of Horses.


The sale of blooded horses from the
Newminster Stock Farm of w. H. Fear
ing, Jobstown. on Saturday, was largely
attended. F. B. Shreve & Bro, of Mount
Holly, were the auctioneers. The prices
realized we're as follows:
The Evans mare, seven years old, sired
by Virgins Mambrino. Bought by j.
Howard Burr, Pemberton, for $3.50.
Springfield Maid, bay mare, four years
old, sired by Springfield. Bought by
James Black, for $170.
Linda B., bay mare, 13 years, sired by
Hambletonian Prince. Bought by Pierre
Lorillard, for 5000.
Eva M, bay mare, IS yearsold, sired by
Hambletonian Prince. Bought by Davis
c. Wells, Pemberton. for $l25.
Pride, bay mare, Is years old, sired by
Bacchus' Gold Dust Bought by DR.. Car
ter, Jobstown, for 500.
Sultanette, bay mare, nine years old,
sired by Sultan. Bought by DIR. Carter
Mount Holly, for $3.50.
Polonia Clay, a bay mare, seven wears
old, sired by Polonius was not sold. The
above were all brood mares.
In the two-year -olds, the following were
sold:
Bay gelding, sired by Prince Eugene
Bought by William sager, Jobstown, fol
$1O5.
Bay gelding, sired by Prince Eugene
Bought by Richard Westwood, Noun
Holly, for $l65.
Forget-me-not, bay FLY sired by
Prince Eugene. Bought by Elwood Stead
Mount Holly, for $3.50.
Cesar Borgia, black stallion, sired b,
Prince Eugene. Bought by w. S. Goldy
Jobstown, for $50.
The yearlings were as follows:
Alsike, sired by Prince Eugene. Bough
by DR.. Carter, Mount Holly. for $50.
Meadow Mouse, brown gelding, sired b.
Prince Eugene. Bought by r. Harr
Page, Columbus, for sos.
Bay gelding, sired by Prince Eugene
Bought by w. S. Colby, Jobstown. 70
$2l0.
Costa Rica, bay FLY, sired by Prime
Eugene Bought by F. P. Endicot
Mount Holly, for 1866.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31

Perhaps some of our readers would like
to know in what respect Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is better than any other.
We will tell you. When this remedy is
taken as soon as cold has been contract
ed, and before it has become settled in
the system, ii will counteract the effect Of
the cold and greatly lessen it's severity,
and 1t is the only remedy that will dc
this. It acts in perfect harmony with ma
ture and aids nature in relieving the lungs
opening the secretions, liquefying the
mucus and causing its expulsion from the
air cells of the lungs and restoring the
system to strong and healthy condition
No other remedy In the market possessel
these remarkable properties No othel
will cure a cold so quickly. For sale b,
Elmer D. Prickitt, druggist, Mount Holl,
! and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
a Churob wadd,na.

There was a pretty wedding at the
First Baptist Church, Mount Holly, OF
Wednesday afternoon. The bride wa'
Miss Hattie Thomas, daughter of the late
Rev. Arthur G. Thomas, at one time pas
tor of the Baptist Church here. The
groom was Samuel A. Atkinson, county
auditor, and member of the Burlington
county bar. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. S. Giffard Nelson
The ushers were Arthur Thomas, Edgar
A. Alcott, and Harry Heebner, of Mount
Holly, and Harry Phillips, of Burlington.
The bride passed up the aisle leaning
on the arm of Charles B, Parsons, who
gave her away.
Miss Irene w. Cowgirl presided at the
organ, and rendered Memberships we'd
ding march.
The church was prettily decorated with
ported plants and flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on short wedding tour, after
which they will reside in Mr.. Atkinson's
remodeled house on Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
Moorestown.

The wedding of Elmer E. Names and
Miss Lizzie Shuster will take place to-
morrow.
John M. Lippincott had his pocket
picked of over hundred dollars while at
the Worlds Fair.
One of II. P. Walton's mules stepped on
broken electric light wire on Main
street last week, and received a shock
which threw it to the ground
Rev. NJ. E. Grant, who was returned to
the Methodist Protestant Church here for
another year by conference, was rendered
reception on Thursday evening at the
residence of George Names.
Justice Petit recently notified the pro-
prietor Of the merry-go-round on Third
street that unless he left town In a few
days ne would be prosecuted for maintain.
ing nuisance. In view of the great OPP
position to the establishment from al
quarters, and the prospect of an aggres-
sive fight, the man wisely concluded tC
profit by the Justices warning and last
week pulled up stakes and left for pastures
xoxu
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31


W. S. Steelman represents Little Eg
Harbor on the Democratic executive com
mittee.
Thomas W. Kelley is the member OF th
Republican executive committee from thi
township.
Ryerson Post, No. n, G. A. R., will hole
a camp fire here for the benefit Of the
worn out soldiers fund, on the evening o.
Nov. 4th.
Our latest visitors to the Chicago FAN
were George A. Mott, Thomas Speck,
James Speck, Judge Otis, j. Edward KEEL
ley and Wilbur Parker.
Last Wednesday, Capt. James Andrews
was driving through the woods near Gale
town. when tramp stepped out from the
roadside and took his horse by the head,
at the same time pointing revolver at
him and demanding his money. Mr.. An
drews told him he had none. Then he
wanted something to eat, which was fur
nished him. After getting his fill he
made off into the woods again.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31

Mrs. Thomas Lane has returned home
from visit to Atlantic City.
]. E. Sprague is rebuilding his ice house
in anticipation of another large harvest
this winter.
Mayor w. L. Butler and wife are
among those who went from here to the
Worlds Fair.
G. S. Butler has had water connectio-.
made with his residence by Superintend-
ent of Water Works Howard Potts.
W. P. Harvey has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able to visit Chi
cago and the Fair. He and his wife left
here for the White City last week.
Afire company has been organized with
the following officers: President, j. T.
Fox; secretary, Thomas Gavin treas
urer, S. L. Sherman chief, Jerry Sprague
foremen, Howard Potts and Charles
Marshall. Seventeen names were enroll
nd
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
Wants Wnllnoe,n WiIl.

Several new complications have arisen
in the administration of the estate of the
late Josiah Wallace, of Palmyra, over
which such fight was made in the New
Jersey courts little over year ago on
the claim of George d. O'Neill, of Pitts
burg to be a grandson Of the decedent
Some of the heirs now contend that Mr.
Wallace left will. which cannot be
found. while others are yet as positive
that he made no testamentary disposition
of his estate, which amounted, at th'
time of bis death, TO something over bal
million dollars.
/ The firmest supporter of the theory
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
A Musicale

will be given in the Parish House o.
Trinity Church, on Thursday evening
next, at 8 o'clock. The following pro
gramme has been prepared:
PART l.
l. Piano solo-Gavotte, DreyschocA
MISS KIMBALL.
REV S. H. LEEPER.
3. Duet-Dark day of horror. Rosstn'
MISSES FoY AND DoBB1Ns.
L. Solo-A bunch of cowslips, WdkeFetd
MRS. AIGNER.
3. Recitation Selected
PROF PARSONS.
s. Mandolin Solo Selected
Z. solo-My Beloved spake, violin OBJ
e MISSES KImBALL AND FoLwELL
s. Quartette-W hen the birds awake the
morn, Od0rte
First Soprano. MISS FoY;
Second Soprano, MRS HoLEMAN
' Second Alto, MISS DosBINs
PART IL.
1. Piano solo-La Polka de la Refine, Rat
MISS CowGILL.
q solo-Star of My Heart. Deuzo
Mr.. CowGILL.
g. Violin Duet-Cinderella March, Guido
Second Violin. MISS DEACON
Accompanies, MISS Cross.
4. Solo-Manya Mile Away, Pfnsuts
s. Recitation Selected
PROF. PARSONS.
6. Solo-For all Eternity, Violin oblfgato)
Mdscheron
MRS. AIaNER AND MISS FoLwELL.
7. Mandolin Solo Selected
Mr.. CLEVER.
g. Quartette-Blue Bells OF Scotland,
First Soprano, MISS FoY;
Second soprano, MRS. HoLEMAN
First Alto, MRS. AIGNER;
Second Alto. MISS DoBBINs
Tickets for this musicale are for sale at
the stores of E. Holeman & Son and Viii
liam W. Curtis
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
A sneciiic for Croup.

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy specific for Group. 1t is very pleas
ant to take, which is one of the most inn
portant requisites where cough remedy
is intended for use among children. ]
have known of cases of Group where
know the life of a little one was saved by
the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
J. ]. LAGRANGE, druggist, Avoca, Neb
so cent bottles for sale by Elmer D Prick
lit, druggist, Mount Holly and Lumberton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
An Old soldier Made Hannx.

During my term of service in the army
| contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A. E.
Bending, of Halsey, Oregon. "Since then
l have used great amount OF medicine,
but when found any that would give me
relief they would injure my stomach, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was brought to my notice
| used 1t and will say it is the only remedy
that gave me permanent relief and no bad
results follow" For sale by Elmer d
Prickitt, druggist, Mount Holly and Lum-
berton,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
PeIrce school and Situations.

There is one special feature of the Peirct
School of Business and Shorthand. Oh
Chestnut st., Phila., which is thoroughly
appreciated by its students. 1t is IN {
position to place in desirable situations
COM etent young men and women wht
have been educated IN the School. Bust
ness men respect its recommendation. II
rarely happens that a Peirce student OF
graduate remains unengaged for an.
length of time after employment is sought
Last year more positions were offered t.
the students than the entire number o
fitted pupils could I'll. Bookeepers AM
shorthand writers who have the Peirc'
diploma or recommendation gain read.
entrance to counting room OF office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
Florence.

At shooting match held here on We'd
nesday afternoon for handsome silver
pitcher valued at $50. teams from Florence
Burlington, Bordentown, Trenton, Col
umbus, and other places participated
The trophy was won by the Burlington
team, consisting of four members of the
Burlington Gun Club, Isaac II. Adams
John Garwood, George Roselle and Fred
| Warner