davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
Flannel Skirt Patterns
IN THE BOOK STORE

Every healthy taste has been
thought of-and the thinnest
purse.
Standard Books.
Potter Bradley Atlas of the World, 1913
in. In heavy buckram cloth, $40.
Our price. 1915.
Chambers Encyclopedia NEW edition.
clear type, illustrated. In rich maroon
color half leather binding, 10 volumes.
Our price, $25
General Sherman's Personal Memoirs,
volumes, sheep, 81. Our price, 50.
Busy Mans Hand Book. 1000 pages OF
useful information, So. Our price, 81.
Century Magazine for 1898, 2 volumes.
Our price, 81.
Personal Memoirs OF General Grant,
$3.50. Our price, 75c.
The Viking Age. By Paul B. DuChaillu.
Over 1900 illus, ST. so. Our price. So.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
WE ARE RECEIVING sub

WE ARE RECEIVING sub
.scriptions forany American pub
LEGATION, and for the principal
European papers. Our price IS
never more than the publishers
and in many instances less.
Very dainty New Years cards
cost very little this year.
Both editions of the Friends
Almanac for 1895 are now ready.
Either forwarded by mail on
receipt of IL cents.
L. c. JAMISON,
Y. Nj. c. A. Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
TUESDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1894.

IT would be wiser If Mr.. Carlisle would
simply abandon his currency crusade and
Congress would quietly adjourn and go
home The business men of the country
would then feel that they knew what to
expect for one wear at least.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

THERE will be an effort to amend the
present ballot law. The law has worked
very well, but it is not perfect, yet the leg
islature should go little slow in making
alterations. The most essential change
needed is clause prohibiting the distri
button of Official ballots outside of the cleo
ton booths. The adoption of the blanket
ballot is a matter that should be discussed
f,nllrr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
ONE CENT A COPY

Subscription price by mail $500
per year 25 cents a month";, pay
able strictly in advance.
Give the Paper trial, and if you
are pleased with its STALWART
ANERICANISM tell your friends
about it.
The publication office of THE
NORTH AMERICAN is at
7ol Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

japanese Draperies, 25c yd.
China Silks
Silk Fringes, 10 and &c yd.
Linen FringeS, Ioc yd.
Ribbons
An all silk No. 5 Ribbon at &c
yard is sample of our prices.
Crochet Silk
FilOSelle Silk
Twisted Embroidery Silk
Etching Silk
Roman and Rope Silk
Aprons, 25c, 4oc, soc and Doc.
than you can make
them yourselves.
BARCMOW & BUSSOM,
"News" Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
A COOP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

a
Ali the stock and Fixtures. Drugs Hard
ware etc, OF Samuel s. COLON, deceased are
now offered at private sale by the subscribers,
who Will be pleased to or hear from any
parties Interested In getting good place for
business.
The store and store houses for rent and nos
session of all given Immediately.
ANNIE II. COLON,
JOSEPH NJ. REEvKs,
Femberton, Nov 10, 1894. Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
DRESS GOODS.

Dress Patterns, boxed or I'M
boxed, were never before such
great favorites with gift buyers
and they were surprisingly
popular in former years.
No chance to 60 wrong with
such gift. Meets common
need in a common-sense way.
A practical present that any
purse can reach-from SO cents
for 10 yards of best calico to S.
for an ample pattern of fine
high grade Black Henrietta. A
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

THERE have been several inquiries
whether stone road contracts are paid IN
full when the work is done, or whether
sufficient money is retained to pay for re-
pairs. At the meeting last May. a resolu-
ton was adopted requiring that in all con-
tracts made after that date, there should
be clause retaining 20 per cent. of the
contract price until the work is completed,
and five per cent. for one year after it is
finiahad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
I1xECUToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF DANIEL EvnnnAm.

I1sIAIH UF On MEL u ' hHItAMf
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the county OF
burlington, bearing date on the cath day of
November, A. ID. 1894, upon application OF
Walter K, Borden, the subscriber. requiring
the creditors of Daniel Everham, deceased.
to bring I'm their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. on or
of any action therefor against the estate of the
said executor.
WALTER &c. BORDEN,
November "a. 1884, Executor,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
Black Dress Goods.

lAiSh SAoOS DAeASA> AAAA %$
score of price steps between.
Black Dress Goods.
Dress Patterns, $40.
yards All-wool Henrietta
Dress Patterns, s..
syprds Atwood Serge.
Dress Patterns, s..
yards Atwood Figured Armure.
Dress Patterns, 81
yards Atwood Fine Henrietta.
Dress Patterns, $3.50.
yards (44 in.) Atwood Serge.
Dress Patterns, S..
8 yards Atwood Henriettl
Skirt Patterns, boxed.
Embroidered Flannel that
will wash. $I.47 to $2.o5,
and no extra charge for the box.
red on gray brown on brown
blue on gray black on black
red on brown heliotrope on black
brown on brown red on red
gold on black black on red
red on blue black on gray
1t. blue on It, blue gray on gray
pink on pink cream on cream
Flannel Skirt Patterns
Atwood, fine stock, full size
and the makers say that they
are well shrunk. About so
styles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

AN idiotic decision of the secret service
of the United States was that prohibiting
United States coins. The ground for this
action was the allegation that the publ
cations were lnfringements of the law
against counterfeiting. Toy money has
been used considerably in the public
schools to instruct children in the use of
coins, but this was shut off. Last week
the decision was revoked. and no harm
will result from the action.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
liver AND PLATED WARE.

Including Knives, Forks. Spoons, Cake Bias
kets, Butter Dishes, Casters, Napkin Rings,
&c, at DoRoN's, No. "a Main street
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

UNDER new law in the foreign coun-
tries of Norway and Sweden, they have
what they call respectable whiskey
shops" The saloon is plain, four
walled room. No pictures decorate it, no
warm stove sends out genial comfort.
There is not even chair to sit down in.
A man may buy whiskey by the drink.
He drinks it and is sent off about his
business. He may not have another
drink of spirits under three hours. The
liquor shops are not opened till O'Clock
in the morning. They are closed at the
noon hour and closed at 7.30 in the even
ing in winter and s in summer. On pay
days the saloons are shut before the work
men get their money, and the day be-
fore holiday they close at noon. Won
der how such law would work in the
United States
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

WHILE nobody objects to every legal
and laudable effort to save human life,
there is a general impression that lawyers
are not justified in going to extremes to
save criminals of whose guilt there is no
doubt and who richly deserve to pay the
highest penalty in expiation of their Of
fence. There is no question that many
murders are committed because the Of
fender feels assured that every legal aid
will be given him and that after all rea-
sonable means have been exhausted, the
lawyers will then interpose technicalities
and pretexts. the only result of which is
to delay justice and run up on the county
big bill of expense. The case of Lam
bert, now under sentence of death in
Camden, is an example of this kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
: Americas Foremost Newspaper.
DAILY,
SUNDAY,
WEEKLY.

Independent and fearless bigger and
more attractive than ever, it will be an
Invaluable visitor to the home, the office,
the club or the workroom.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DEADLOCK
STILL ON.
Tariff Conference Adjourns
Subject 10 Its Chair
mans Call
DEMOCRATS ARE FAR APART.
No Middle Ground Is Seen BY
the Conterrees Of the
Two Houses
HOUSE CAUCUS NOT GIVEN UP.
Both Springer and Holman Say
.tnat 1t Will Surrey
Take Pace.
HOUSE CAUCUS NOT GIVEN UP.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, july SU.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Tariff Conference
Committee are still wide apart, and they
will so into the full conference without
being prepared for concerted Democratic
action.
When the Democratic managers Of the
two houses met as they did according to
agreement. at 10 o'clock to-day. II was
soon discovered that no progress had
been made towards reaching an UNDER
standing
The House members declared that
they had not been able to see their way
clear to accept the Senate sugar scheu-
ule. and the Senate conferrees refused
| TO change this schedule.
When the House conferrees came 90
the House for their noon recess II was
made known that the two hours dis-
cussion with the Senators had teen
ruthless In reaching any basis Of agree
ment. No middle ground was proposed
was a deadlock in every sense OF the
word,
The full Conference COMMITTEES on the
rarif met shortly after o'clock, and
IN the suggestion of Mr.. Wilson 1t was
decided to adjourn to meet at the call Of
the Chairman. the statement being made
mat the Democrats were unable to agree
among themselves. as yet. and that fur
her conference of the full Committee
| would avail nothing.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
CAUCUS NOT GIVEN UP.
doth Springer and Holman SAP
There viii He One.


WASHING ION, July su.-RepresentA.
dive Springer Is proceeding with his Pc
ition Tor House caucus on the tari0
lie says the repo.t tnat the move tor .
caucus has be IN abandoned Is not war;
ranted. and that 1t Is merely held In
,,beyance.
1t may be found desirable" said hs,
ito put of the time from Tuesday 70
Wednesday In order TO give the confer
rees further time to come together, but
u II becomes apparent to-day mat there
S u deadlock, then the caucus Will b nsld
.o-mOIrow."
Mr.. Springer says caucus Is alto
getner desirable at the present time. and
mat 1t Will be in line of precedent Of
caucus action always heretofore had
during the tendency OF Tariff bill.
While the Mills bill was pending"
SAID he. I'VE caucused almost daily. In
| the present contest the Democratic
Senators have been caucusIng con,
stantly, and their present resistance u
The result OF caucus action. In which
they agreed to stand together. IT y
rather singular, therefore. that there
should be any question as to the de.
STABILITY OF having the House Demo-
| Gratis get together.
When the Banking Committee. OF
which | am Chairman. was considering
the state Bank question. a caucus wax
called without consulting me. and eau
Gus resolution was passed favoring q
state Bank bill, 10 which | was opposed.
| But / took no exception TO that action,
nor should there De exception TO .
II IN
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DROWNED AND UNKNOWN.
Woman May Lie Cncared for Until
To- Morrow Morning.

An unknown woman about forty
years old was seen walking to the
docks at the foot of Eighty-tifth street
at l2.i5 o'clock this afternoon. When
she reached the edge of the water she
looked hastily about her and leaped
into the river.
Several boys who were standing on
the pier saw the woman jump, but
made no effort to save her.
n few minutes later the tug William
ID. Nicoll passed down the river, when
one of the deck hands saw the woman
sinking. He pulled the drowning woman
onto the tug, but all efforts to re-
suscitate her failed. The body was
landed at the foot of Seventy-ninth
street and the Coroner was notified.
The woman was poorly dressed in a
blue check waist, blue dotted dress
and black shawl. She wore buttoned
shoes without stockings She is stu
lying ON the ground at the foot
of the street with piece of old carpet
thrown over her face, awaiting the ar
rival of the Coroner, which in the oper.
atoms of that Office may not be until
tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
N. Y. YACHT CLUB JUBILEE.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Organ
izntion to lie Celebrated.


The colrs of the New York Yacht
Club stream gayly from the flagstaff
over the headquarters of the Club, at G7
Madison avenue. From every window
in the little three-story brown-stone
building futter the flags and pennants
of other clubs. The display of all this
buntingis in honor of the fiftieth ami
versary of the Clubs existence.
a committee, composed of James c.
Bergen, J. V s. Addie, +. 4. Adams,
f. W. J. Hurst and A. b. Jones have
been at work for several weeks making
preparations for the event. reception
will be given tonight. Invitations were
sent out to the commodores and their
staffs of all the yacht clubs in the
| United States, and also to al naval Off
GERS in or around New York City
Next Monday the annual cruise of the
squadron will begin. The races for the
! semi-centennal cups will come off in
| the morning at Glen Cove. The races
| will start at 1l.3O o'clock and may be
participated in by yachts, whether they
| intend to join the cruise or not.
| one prize will be awarded when two
or more yachts start, and first and
second prize when four or more start
| The thirteenth series for the Goele,
cups will come off at Newport Aug. TO-
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AMERICANS IN THE DERBY.
LOrillard, keene, belmont and
Payne Horses Among the Entries.

NV Associated PressI
LONDON, July 3O.-The entries for the
Derby of 1896 show that Americans have
decided TO make another attempt to cap
ture this historical event. The Lorillard
Stable has Two entries and the keene
Stable has five entries, of which two
were bred in America. In addition. Fox
hall Keene has two entries. August Bel
mont has three entries and Col. Q. II.
Payne has two horses entered. Both
Messrs Belmont and Payne have en-
tered sons OF lroqJois.
the total number of entries Is 295, In
Guiding seven from the Duke of West
minister's stables and three each from
the Duke OF Devonshire, the Duke of
Hamilton. Lord Roseberry, the Prince
OF Wales and Hugh McCalmont. Lord
.junraven has one entry for the Derby.
The entries for the oaks of next year
include three American horses.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SCHIEREN AND THE FIGHT.
Police VIII Interfere II There Is
Any Smuggling.

Mayor Schieren, Deputy Police Com
missioner Harmon and Assemblyman
VIM. II Friday held conference this
afternoon with a view to prevent any
thing like a slugging matcn at the ath-
le;ic exhibition TO be held at Coney ISL
and Wednesday night.
Asse mblyman Friday called on the
Mayor and said he was told that 1t was
generally understood among sports that
there was to be a prize-fght that night.
Mayor Schieren assured the Assembly
man that every precaution would be
taken TO prevent a prize-fght. He said
he would issue an order to the police to
stop the SHOW at the first signs OF any
smuggling.
Deputy Commissioner Harmon said
there would be twenty policemen on hand,
and that each set of gloves used by the
lighters would be weighed by Inspector
Mack ellar.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
TESTING THE CINCINNATI.
Commodore stanton Receives His
Commission ms Rear Admiral.

Chief Engineer Chasmar to-day began
the official dock trial Of the engines of
the new cruiser Cincinnati at the Brook
Ign Navy-Yard. The trial will be con-
tinued during the entire week and the
result sent to Washington.
Commodore Stanton this morning re-
ceived his commission as Rear-Aumiral.
Admiral Gherardi, commandment of the
Brooklyn Navy-iard, was also notified
of Commodore's Stanton's commission.
Admiral Gherardi will be retired on ac-
count of age in November. Commodore
Erben, now In charge of the European
station, has also been promoted to Rear
Admiral.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

P1tentate led al the way ami won
clever,y by a length and a half. He
was permitted to make his own running.
which he iil at slow pace, reserving
his spe, to the finish, La Misere. second
throughout. beat Gwendo.yn length for
the pace Time-l. Al "a
Nutuels paid. one, two, three: On
Potentate. 2.25; La Mlsere. $3.50; on
GWendolyn, !. A.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. July &c.
The results Of to-days races were as
follows.
First Race-Fiv furlongs Won by
Fan king. $40 | and even; Jim Corbe.t
10 ! place, was second, and May d,
thlfi. Tlme-l.uj IL.
second Race-SN furlongs-Won by
Fraunie. - | ANA even, Little Willie
owen pllr Was second, and PIi third
Tine II,
iii ri Rlce-Four ard II half furlongs:
Won lbs Bonnie May colt, ! 10 and
nut, harley, to place, was second,
..G Cashmere third. Tlnc-l,OJ.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

The Commoner broke fourth, but at
once rushed to the front. passing Pala-
ain and siberia. He reached the quarter
i'm o. q IL ana the half in d, As IA. Paladin
VS. second. NHikyrle third ana N!nhi
Cummoner kept the others staggering
and The Comm lner won in IA canter by
two and "A half lengths from Pdladin,
who was length in front of Nanki
POO Time-lOl "a.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On The
| Commoner, s235. on Paladin, S3.Oo. on
Nnnkl Poo. S2.I5.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

william " WctthrrTrl, one If the eldest po-
li.erIru ON a.. Lexington n.y. iu'rr, Was shot
Ils' ufghE and ru,'ar,s Billed Ns William Glars
uerln. whom hc Mas arrvs'ng The negro
'.s lH,'uEct
FsrIyTt love AGED tNrHtyrg,nr Nss drownrI
l.sf t.f..uE wh .r uIfalug In the tt,. HpUc River
l.ir iuHy has u.t yet been recovered
The Rev - : Watson. one II the nrst
prcar hers to enter the Illinois htld and Tor over
hfiy years one ~ the leaders ~ the Methodist
Church in that state, died last night at
Princeton. III after brief Illness. lie Nai
eighty seven years Of age.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
senate Sugar Trust Inquiry.


WASHINGTON, July 30.-Mr. Sey-
mour, of the brokerage firm OF Seymour
Bros. & Young. of New York, was again
before the sugar Trust investigating
Committee to-day. He persisted in his
dcciination to answer the questions VI
the Committee as to whether Senators
had invested in Sugar stock through his
firm, and did not add any information
Of any kind 10 the inquiry,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SIXTH Race-One mile.
Big Lumber Fire in Minneapolis.

by Associated PressD
MINNEAfOLIS. July 3o-4l5 T. M
The Shevlin lumber yards are burning
Loss will he $4,000. Twenty-eight mill
.on feet of dry lumber are on ilre.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
The National Arbitrators.

WASHINGTON july Showing to
the delay of Mr. Herman in reaching
Washington the meeting OF the Com
mission to Investigate the causes of the
recent railroad strike did not take place
to-day Mr.. Herman has wired Chair
man Wripht that he expects to he here
tonight and rhe Commissl will con-
yene at 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
senate and Bankruptcy bill.
INV Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. July SQ-The Senate
Judiciary Committee to-day agreed upon
a favorable report upon the Bailey Bank
some amendments are recommended.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
MESSAGE FROM CLEVELAND.
To lie Carried by Bicyclists from
Warrington to Cenver.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Mr. Springer
called on Private Secretary Thurber, at
the White House to-day. with view to
helping the League of American Wheel
men in their project of BICYCLE relay
race from the White House to the Dem
yer Convention of Wheelmen.
The final arrangements were made for
a congra tulatory message from President
cleveland, which the bicyclists will carry
overland to Denver.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
THIRD RACE.


Bart made the running UP to the
last sixteenth, where he collapsed badly.
Achiever. who had been second, and
Franklin, who was third. then drew
away. In Il rafting finish the latter
won by half a length from AchieNer,
who was two and one-half length his in
front of Tough Timber. Time.l.W ia
Mutuels paid: one, two. three; ON
Franklin, $40. on Achiever, $3.50; on
Tough Timber (ield), $40
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Deputy Surveyor Blatchford.

Surveyor MrGurc to-day appointed $,
R!a,lh iord his deputy. Nh Blatoh'ord Is Re
,uhII.a an aud wn- Auditor af the SUR rygrs ne
under S4ryr,ur L.ug-. ArrT Nj. Ltrns resigned,
Mr B.atchfari vac made Acting surveyor.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Miss Dixie cut out the running for
halt mile, with Hyderahad second
md The Pepper trailing. The latter
IN we'd up in the stretch and won hands
down by three lengths from Hyderabad,
who Was "A length and a half in front or
Miss Dixie, Time 80.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

(CVsti"ued on SAITH Faye,)
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BRIGHTON BEACH E TRIES.

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 3o.--The entries for the races To-
morrow are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
FOURTH RACE.

Stonem0sJn cat on he pace. with
Mary 5. and May Win alternating in
second place. Clementine was interfered
with on. the turn and dropped
back to last pace. Perkins watched his
chance, squeezed through on the rail.
and was soon in front. with Mary 5
and May Win next. In the fight to the
finish Clementine won easily by length
and half from CHIEF Justice, who came
fast at the end and beat The Queen half
a length for the place, Ttme-l.5o.
Mutucls paid, one, two, three: on
Clementine, 50. 20; on Chief Justice, sos,
on The Queen, SlO.h5.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

The He'd ran n Close OfIer 10 The
stretch. VIII Fonso. Reif, Mcintyre
and Mic Mac Queen were most promi-
nent. In the stretch the latter drew
away, and in a pretty finish Reiff got
the decision by haif length. Mic Mac
Queen was the same distance Def re
Mcintyre. Time-l.i6
Mutue.s paid. Straight $j95; place,
$3.50 third, s3.l5. Mic Mac oIeen paid
Pace. El6; third. $3.50. Mcintyre paid
$3.50.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

BUFFALO \: Y, July % Send me -
ELECTRoPoIsE X. All purchasers aIe satisfied
has sold over 2Ol In lest three months. u
cures without medicine ll22 y wAy.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Tom Finley, closely followed by Billy
Boy made the running to the stretch.
There Nagabond came through and won
easily by a length and a half. Tom
Finley lasted Ion enough to beat Billy
Boy a neck. Tme--l.i5
Mutuels paid: Straight 1850, place,
IS 50; third, $3.l5. Tom Finley paid.
Place. $S.l5. third. So. Billy Boy paid
81 80 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Dayton Sails To-Morrow.

Postmaster Dayton leaves on the Trave to-
morrow fer Europe. He will be accompanied by
MS wife While abroad Mr. Dayton Will devote
considerable time to studying the foreign postal
system, with a view to picking up new ideas for
acme
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Fnndoline led all the way and won,
hands down, by two lengths from NJ. IS
trail, who in a hard drive beat luppcent
three parts Of length for the place.
iimt-lu Ia
The evening world., 1894-07-30
THIRD RACE.

Jessie Taral made "A runaway race Of
IT, winning pulled up 10y tve lengths,
Puntlear was second all the way, IN
ishlng four lengths in front Of Little
Ella Time-lU2
Mutuels paid: Straight, $500; place
$50; third $4.l5 Puntlear paid: Place
s. 3d. third S2.25. Little Ella paid Sl2Sj
third.