davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

The jury rendered vedict of no caus'
of action.
Fresh ground land plaster now read,
for sale at the old stand, Mount Holl'
Mills
Messrs. T. H. Risdon & Co. last weel
received cablegram from Ireland for tw'
water wheels.
Samuel p Borden, one of the tellers a
the Farmers National Bank, started for
the Worlds FAIR this morning.
The store in the West End hotel hal
been rented by Thomas c. Alcott & Son
and has been fitted up for an Office.
Rev. C. C. Kimball preached in the
Baptist church, on Sunday evening. Rev
Mr.. Nelson occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.. Leepel
being indisposed.
The contract to print $4,000 schedules
for the Burlington County Agricultural
Society's next Fair has been awarded to
the American Printing House, Philadel-
phia, of which firm David d. Engle is a
member.
The township committee and commit
tee from the board of freeholders met on
Saturday, and decided to proceed at once
with the widening of Washington street
bridge. The township authorities have
charge of the street portion of the work.
Louis Garbarino, the Main street fruit
merchant, has engaged passage on the
steamer Fulda, for Italy, and will sail on
the 10th of June. II there are any per-
sons going to Italy from this neighbor-
hood, Louis would be pleased to act as
interpreter for them.
Mrs. E. Burd Grub, wife of the ex-
Minister to Spain, who has been quite ill
at her home at Edgewater Park, is rapid
ly recovering. Mrs Grubb's illness has
necessitated the recalling of the invita-
tions to her reception to the Spanish In
fanta Eulalie, which was to have taken
place at Tuxedo Park on Monday. Mrs.
Grub will entertain the Infanta upon
her return from Chicago.
A big delegation of farmers met in Bel
din's parlor, Burlington, Saturday after
noon, to discuss the closing out of the
Leggett canning establishment at River
side, which it seems is a very serious
matter to the truck farmers. They have
been in the habit heretofore of annually
using hundreds of acres of truck and it
is said were under contract to do the same
this season. F. P. Jones, of Beverly. was
president of the meeting and VIM. Dor
men, secretary. A committee of the fol-
lowing three-Wm. Stokes, Rancocas, A.
E. Haines, Masonville and Hon. M. B.
Perkins, Beverly, was appointed to wait
on Mr.. Leggett and after informing him
of the expense the farmers were under
ask him to take care of this years crop.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
1xEcuroRs NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county OF
Burlington bearing date ON the sth day OF
March, A. D. 1893 upon application OF Jonu
Thornton, Jr, and Henry Hough 5en, the sub
scribers, requiring the creditors of JOHN
THORNTON, deceased, 10 bring IN their
claims against the estate OF said deeedent, I'M
der oath or Affirmation, on or before Deeem-
tion therefor against the said Executors
JOHN THORNTON, Jr-s
HENRY HOUGHrEN,
March s, 1898. Executors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
SEASON IS OF 1898
Haines Stock Farm,
PEMBERToN. M.
STANDARD DON OGDEN nnelsrrnnD

]
Sired by Kentucky Prince the sire of Guv
2.l054 and Dexter Prince, whose owner has re
fused $4,000 tor him, also Bayonne Prince,
Compeer, Company, Cypress, and about
! 2.30
DON oGDEN's hrst dam is the famous
mare, Meg Merrilies, by Electioneer, sire OF
Sunol. 2.OS1@, Palo Alto, 2.0s52, Arion and 1873
others from 2.08 to $50. She Is also the dam of
Princeer, Thurman, and the yearling by
Alcantara that was recently sold TO stout Il
Bro. 1.-THE owners of Nutwood), for $1,000 "a
dam Young Gypsy by Relf's MambriDo Pilot;
| Sd dam Gypsy by Hambletonian, 10 4th dam
Kate Seely by Walden's Messenger; 9TH dam
by Mambrino by Imported Messenger.
DON OGDEN stands I51< hands, is a rich
seal brown, with red tan muzzle and TANKS,
and taken all and all is one of the hand
soonest horses In the world. He is not only
very handsome horse, but he combines with
his extraordinary style and beauty the most
powerful muscular conformation, being a
marvel of strength and substance with the
very best of feet and legs; his way OF going
and his disposition are perfect, there is no
more perfectly gated animal. He has since
he was old enough, done heavy service in the
stud ana has never been handled for speed.
until last season, when he was driven couple
OF months by an amateur. He could at any
time, since he was 3 years old, while doing
stud duty and taking his daily exercise, show
a 40 gait, and last season with about two
months handling showed on q private half
mile track, q 2.30 gait, and did on one occasion
slow an e in II seconds, ZIG gait; on another
an 1S in IS seconds. a 203 gait His colts are
unusually well colored, well built, and very
handsome. following in all cases the charac-
tcllSOicS u sire IN buelf style,
stance and way of going. He will be allowed
TO serve limited number of mares this sea-
son at $35, 1.-TWO mares, $50, same oWner,) to in
sure mare in loal. He will also be allowed
to serve three mares with records of 23O
or better free of charge for service.
Don OGDEE's individuality invites inspec-
ton. His speed and grand way of going can
be seen any good day on the track at ssThe
Farm" Fer specimen colts of his get we
mention some of the well known owners. viz
d. G. Wells, Capt. NJ. L. Haines, Joseph Tall
man, Joshua Forsyth, Smith Sharp, Howard
n liz
Thompson, William s. Gratz, William w Earl.
wv. f. Cochran, and host of others.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

OUR FULL LINE OF QUADRUPLE EX-
~ TRACTS of all The latest odors Is pro-
nOunced to be the Eest in town. We also
have varied assortment of our own make of
Colognes, as well as othuls, ana all the popu-
al Toilet Waters. BARRINGTONfS Drug Store
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
i pMINIsTRAToR,s SALE.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
By virtue of order of sale made by the
Orphans Court of the county of Burlington,
on third day of May, A. D. 1898, the under
signed will expose to sale at public vendue,
On TUESDAY, June 9th, 1898,
between the hours OF IL and O'Clock. ito wit
at o'clockl in the afternoon of said day. on
the premises No. in Mount Holly, Burling-
ton county New Jersey, the following de-
scribed real estate, late the property OF Walter
Ward Jr.. deceased, situate in Mount Holly
aforesaid to wit:
No. l. The late residence of said Walter
Ward, Jr deceased, being the brick %.zA
house, No. "a Garden street. Mount EHN
Holly, with the lot of land appurtenant
thereto and outbuildings thereon. This Is a
very desirable property.
No. frame house and lot OF lana, NO.
1l9 Cherry street, Mount Holly.
No. 3. A double frame dwelling house ana
lot of land on Water street, Mount Holly,
between High street and Burlington rail road &.
WIN be sold singly or together as desired
No. a. A double frame dwelling house ana
lot of land on Budd street, Mount Holly, be-
tween White and Bishpam streets. VIII be
sold singly or together as desired.
No. s. double frame dwelling house on
Oak street. Mount Holly, single or double as
desired Also, single frame dwelling house,
adjoining above,
Conditions at sale.
CHARLES EVAN MERRITT,
Administrator of Walter Ward, Dr., deceased.
Dated May rs, 1898.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

DIR. j. ID. Thomas, 9Ie walnut street Phila-
delphia,
Makes q speciality of using nitrous oxide
gas for the painless extraction OF teeth.
File has now reached the large number of
100000 people to whom he has admins
tered IL.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
lQN MAGIC
STANDARD.

Sired by Don Ogden, by Kentucky Prince.
by Clark Chief, by Mambrino Chief, by Man.
brinO Paymaster, by Mambrino, by imported
Messenger First dam. Mystery by John
Knox 1854, by Genn Knox, 40; second dam.
Nan by Kentucky Prince; third dam. Anne
Hathaway by Honest Dan fourth dam, by
Young America; fifth dam, by son OF Henry
sixth dam, by Marshall victor; seventh oanas
by One Eyed Kentucky Hunter
DON MAGIC is now two years old, Is same
color and very like his sire, is unbrokon, but
shows great trot loose. By The above pedl-
gree 1t will be seen that his breeding Is nfSt-
class We believe he viii prove a great stock
horse, as well as great trotter, 70 lntroquce
his blood early we have concluded to allow
him TO serve 10 select mares, at $40 each to In
sure. We viii, during this season, serve. tree
of charge for service, three mares That nave
records of 230 or better. Don Magic is an
extra good gated colt, and has the blood OF
Electioneer, Kentucky Prince Hambletonian,
Mambrino Chief, Soeley's American star, and
Harris Hambletonian. in about the right pro
portions, and in about the right places
TERMS $50 trotting mares, free. others,
$40 to insure q mare with foai
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

The Burlington County Lyceum OF
History and Natural Sciences has just
received an interesting relic "a door from
an old house at one time occupied by Sam
uel jennings. The house was situated on
the Oxmead road, about two miles from
Burlington, and was torn down in Novem'
Der, 1892. The door is 81 feet. highs and
has clasp hinges, 80 inches long. fastened
with large handmade nails. The door Is
so heavy that it requires about all the
strength of man to handle it. 1t wai
presented by Charles S. Taylor, who own
ed the house. Samuel jennings was COM
missioned from England as deputy cover
nor of West Jersey, and arrived here il
August, 1880. He was afterward March
II, 1888, elected the first governor o
West New Jersey by the General Free
Assembly thereof, sitting at Burlington
He died in 1908, after % years of polit
| ical service in New jersey.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
Wanam0ke1's.

a Bathing Suit as in the fit and
set Of Dress-almost more.
We've seen to it that nothing
is sighted.
Begin at $2-girls' or wo-
mems.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

Why pay high prices for pictures and
frames7 Go to sheibsl's. No. 10 North
9th street.. Philadelphia. 3o.9mo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

After the grip, when you are weak and
"played out" HOODS Sarsaparilla Will
este re your health and strength
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

The memorial tribute to the dead to-
day should be spontaneous, as the occa-
sion is only another anniversary attestlng
the bravery of those heroes who surrend-
cred their lives for the preservation of
the union. Their graves should be kept
green, and reverence paid to those sur
vivors whose roll call is lessening every
year. The younger generation can hard
ly realize the sacredness of the event,
but those who remember the exciting
scenes incident to the civil war, have
abundant reason to respect the soldier
dead.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

Earned runs. Troy 8, Mount Holly 4; two
base hits, Harvey, Davis 2. j. Berry three
base hit w hite; sacrifice hits, Ferguson, w ais,
McA1eer; bases stolen, Troy 8. Mount Holly
Left on bases, Troy 7, Mount Holly 4: Double
Dlay, Taylor TO e. Berry. Passed balls, White
2, Lucas 2 Umpire Murphy.
After the base ball match there was a
foot race between Harry Ferguson, Of
Philadelphia and Edward Dunn, of Bur-
lington. Dunn was not IN it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
THE MARKETS.

:. Reported up to IL O'Clock, by De Haven
Townsend, Bankers, No 428 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold either
for cash or on margin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

A stranger entering the Y. M. G. A. is
deeply impressed with the completeness
of that worthy institution. A resident of
Mount Holly, in making his first visit
there on Thursday, said that he found
the building well supplied with literature,
games, etc., and everything in the best of
order, together with a general secretary
to extend welcome and make people
feel at home. The gymnasium is treat
in ITSELF and the ample supply of modern
conveniencies for the physical develop
ment of young men, strongly attest to the
interest taken by our citizens, and this
includes the ladies as well, who are en-
titled to no small share of credit for its
success Surely there is no more pleasant
place for young men to pass their spare
time than in these spacious rooms, which
have been provided specially for their
benefit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

Total eng az Total Is i6 q IA s
Mount Holly. ..........3 179
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

mount Holly has increased in bust
ness more during the past ten years than
for the previous thirty years" said an old
resident day or two since. "Drring the
war there were very few business places,
but now they are to be found scattered
all oyer the town. Andersonville has
doomed up from sand hill to respecta-
BILE sized village, which has demanded
water, light, sewerage, etc., and Madison
avenue will soon be boulevard of beau
ty. Main street is being beauti6ed with
handsome residences, and some of the
old landmarks are being transformed into
fine dwellings. o, there is no doubt of it,
we are progressing"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
BY the Way.

Just at this particular season of the
year, when the beautiful scenery of ma
ture is at its best. it would well repay
those lovers of art to ride up the creek,
and then read "Rancocas" in the book Of
poems recently issued by Norman Van
Pelt Lewis
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

Whether you go to Chicago
or not you'll be interested in a
Worlds Fair Guide.
Sixty-five big pages, lavishly illustrated,
carefully and fully told. And with a
bouncing great map-table top size
Of the city of Chicago and the Worlds
Fair buildings and grounds. Ten
cents, by mail 12c
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

Burglars are becoming active in plying
their vocation, but the police are not TO
be blamed for this state of affairs. 1t is
impossible for our officers to guard all
points, and even if the force were much
larger they could not look after the whole
town. The policemen are valuable at
night in detecting incipient fires or in
giving timely alarm when conflagra-
ton occurs But aside from this they ex-
ercise diligence in preserving the peace
and are constantly on the lookout among
the centrally located business places. The
most effective way to stop robbers in their
nefarious work is to be prepared to give
them dose of cold lead.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

Whistling is pastime often engaged in
by men thoughtlessly. 1t is habit of
which some people can hardly rid them
selves Of Have you ever noticed that
when a person who sets his whistle in
motion, it is generally at place where
silence would be more appreciated
What is more devoid of common sense
in place where men are employed at
skilled labor than the idle whlstling OF a
person who has nothing else to do? The
sweet melody of good whistler is al
ways appreciated and is generally hard to
bring to the surface, but those uncultured
| in the art are invariably apt to annoy you
with their unceasing thoughtlessness
Isn't this q fact7
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

against the light pole was 80 great as to
shatter the lamp on the pole.
Shortly after o'clock on Saturday morn
ing the large barn and out-buildings own
cd by George Fortiner, weIl-to-do farm
or residing about two miles from Haddon-
field, were burned to the ground, involv-
ing loss Of several thousand dollars. One
of the hired men was in the barn feeding
the horse when lighted lantern which
he had set upon shelf exploded, and in
a few moments the barn was mass Of
flames. The horses and cattle were taken
from the barn to a place Of safety. Mr.
Fortiner was severely burned about the
face and hands. The loss. II is stated, il
covered by insurance.
There are many Republicans named al
candidates for county Offices to be filled
next November, but the only man an
nounced by authority" is William w
Worrell, of Evesham. OF the others w
have heard mentioned are For sheriff
Joseph Fleetwood, Burlington; Enocf
Deworth, Bordentown; Aaron +. Burr
Chester william Fl. Ellis, Chesterfield
Thomas w. Nippins, Northampton Fo
clerk, William FL. Warrlck, Chester
Frank Dill. Northampton E. II. Kirk
BRIDE. Medford Anthony J. Morris
Psuberton John II. Croshaw, Spring
field. The other Offices do not seem to b
in great demand.
In Camden courts. last week, the suit 9
A. III. Moses VS.. The Forest Spring
Hotel Company, Of Browns Mills, wa
tried. Suit was brought to recover com
pensation for certain architectural draf
ings which are alleged to have been o.
dered by the defendants in July. 1885,
The plaintiff claimed TO having been cal
ed upon to prepare designs for an exter
sion 10 BIZ added to the Forest Spring
Hotel at Browns Mills-in-the-Pine an
also for plans for q spring house. Th
project was afterwards abandoned and u
architects claim $3.50 for their work 0
he addition. md $25 Or the spring houa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

The beauty of many of our streets
would be enhanced if the shade trees
were trimmed to uniform height. The
irregularity of many of the common trees
is an eye sore. Those desiring to set out
trees should by all means plant the Nor
way maple, which has symmetry of neat
ness and gives the best shade imagina
BILE. The few remaining buttonwood trees,
which shed their leaves during most of
the summer, and which bring upon them
selves the annual condemnation of those
who enjoy a clean yard, should be cut
down. The Norway maple is not only a
thing of beauty but joy forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
Fire I'm a Feed Store.

The members Of the fire department were
called out about 80 o'clock this mornii g
by Policeman Bateman. who discovered
flames in the feed store Of Roth & Moore.
corner Of 9TH and X streets northwest. The
building, n two-story brick structure, was
stored with hay. straw and other material.
and owing to the innammable nature OF
the stock the flames made good Roadway
before the arrival of the fire department,
but when No. engine company got a
stream Of water on the building the fire was
soon brought under control On the lower
floor there was such stock as oats, corn
and malt feed. while the hay and straw
were stored on the second floor. The stock
was entirely destroyed and the building
was badly damaged. 1t Is thought that the
loss will amount to about 5000. which Is
covered by insurance 81. 81.
This Is the third time that fire has
visited this corner. After the second FIRE
the frame shanty was replaced with q
brick building, but even this did not pre-
vent q fire. the origin of which IL unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
ANACOSTIA.

Postal matters are still. 1t was thought
that the fall down Of the free-delivery
project would act as a tonic to the score
Of would-be postmasters. but 1t does not
seem to have SO operated. Some OF the APP
plicants for the scalp of Postmaster George
F. Pyles base their hopes for preferment
on an alleged pull with the District democ-
racy. and others claim that they get their
leverage from the democracy Of the hfth
Maryland district.
Mr.. Samuel Anderson has returned from
a visit to friends at Brookland.
Mr.. Walter Barber has returned to Ana
costa from the west.
Miss Mary Horner Of Congress Heights IL
with friends in Jersey
st. Marks Friendly League Of Emanuel
Episcopal Church gave an Ice cream fes-
uval last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
The Seventh Day Adventists.

An interesting Bible study has been In
progress during this week and will be con-
tinued this and tomorrow evening at the
Church OF the Seventh Day Adyentists. on
sth street northeast between F and G..
Elder j. ID Van Horn. one Of the Oldest
ministers in the denomination, and Prof.
Cavoness of the South Lancaster. Mass,
Academy. are the teachers. The church
building which was recently purchased
from the Eastern Presbyterian Church. has
been renovated and repaired SO as to pre-
sent an inviting appearance The Bible
student and searchers after truth are espec-
tally invited to take a part In these read
ings. Elder J. o. Corliss, the pastor of the
church. is at present teaching In an instt-
tute al Newark. Del. where the camp meet
ing of the Atlantic conference will be held.
commencing the nth Install. and which
many from this city will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
Lodge of Good Templar.
Successful Washington Singers.

Miss Bertha Lincoln is home from a sue
cessful opera season of nine weeks at Mil
waukee. This was Miss Lincoln's first ex-
perience in professional work, and during
the engagement she sang the roles OF Mar
guerite In Faust" Valentine In THE
Huguenots," and others in such a manner
as to elicit the most favorable comment
from the press OF that city, both as to her
singing and acting. Miss Lincoln is now
with her father. Col. Charles p Lincoln,
172S Corcoran street. where she will remain
for some time. She has signed for the
Tavary Opera Company next season
Mr.. Louis Lindheimer, the son of Mr.. s.
Lindheimer of this city, is cultivating hts
voice at Main At a re-
cent concert at the conservatory at which
he Is studying Mr.. Lindheimer was highly
praised by the local critics. His voice Is a
baritone Of much power and fun. Hch
quality