davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
Have you seen thosel0s
PRETTY DRESSES
AT
BarCkIOW & BuSS0m'S
40 MAIN CTPEET


In which is to be found every
feature of novelty, neatness and
cheapness, for girls from to II?
They comprise various styles in
Dimity, Percale, Nainsook, White
Lawn and the like. All new, of
course; no old goods of any kind.
A word for those cool
SUMMER C0kSETS
short and long waist. R & G and
Thompson's glove fitting among
the best. Prices soc, 75c and 81.
Ladies' shirt waists, white and
colors.
Boys blouse and shirt waists.
Ladies' blouse and shirts $I.2S
Wrappers, 75c, 81, $I,25.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
OIL Cloths
The best
in the market.

These goods must be Sold so If you want bargains
and leave your orders. The past seventeen years
cant guarantee of any dealing in the future. If
to show goods
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22
"a ! Big Cut wall Papers 7 ~
T. w BoRTON

STRAW MATTINGS.
10, IL, IS and 25c yard Over SO rolls to select |
from.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

BY virtue of q writ of fieri facias, to me di-
recfed, issued out OF the Court OF Chancery OF
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

BY virtue of a writ OF ieri facias, to me di-
reeted, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the State of New Jersey, VIII sell at public
SATIrRnAV nVa, 9RtI, 1904
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-22

between the hours of 70 and o'clock in Il
afternoon of said day. tic wit at o'clock),
Benjamin W. Zeley's hotel, Mount Holl
Nj.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
246
Middle St
LARRABEE:.
BIAS Z MI Z nj.

Window Scrims, regular 81 1-2c. quail
jty, 15c. each. Wood Char Seats,
shapes round, crown and square, &c..
each.
Fibre Pals, CSC. each.
Lamp Chimneys, Sc. and sc. each.
Mirrors, oak frame, Csc. and 48c.
A good size Sponge &c.
Window Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Dust Brushes, Whisk
Brooms, Floor Brooms. Children's
Brooms, Wash Tubs lin wood and ibre).
Wash Benches, Washboards, Ironing
Boards, Bread Moulding Board, Bread
and Cake Cutting Boards, BAN boo Eas-
els, Cutting tables. Baskets of all kinds,
Glassware, Crockery, Agate Iron Ware,
Tinware, Ice Tongs and Picks, Hammers,
Screw Drivers, Tacks, Hooks of all
kinds Brass Rings. In fact most any,
thing in the line of House Supplies you
may want. Visit this department,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
No. 15 of America Photographed is Now
Ready.

No. Is of America Photographed is ready
and is number of more than usual in
terest, both as to the subjects illustrated
and the mechanical excellence of the en-
cravings. The engravings are as follows:
City Hall. New York. One of the most in.
teresting points in Gotham, SO identified as
it is with the history of the great city.
State House, Boston. An excellent illus
tration of this noted building. one of the
most conspicuous edifices in Boston.
= Some Chicago 'ssky scrapers.'' five of the
notable high buildings of Chicago, including
the Masonic Temple, are shown in this en-
craving.
Another one of New York's famous and
magnificent structures.
Washington Centennial Arch, New York
City. This white marble arch was erected
at cost of S12S,OOO A fine view of it is
given.
Bartholdi Fountain, Washington, D. c.,
one of the later additions to the beautiful
parks or grounds surrounding the National
Capitol building.
Deadwood, Dakota. A BIRDS eye view of
this famous mining town located in the
gulches of the Black Hills. in southwest
Sundance. Wyoming A pretty little
village in Crook county, in northwestern
Wyoming is shown in this engraving.
A Redwood Logging Train. A scene
peculiar to the Pacific coast. Two immense
trains with only one log to a car are shown
Pixies Peak Trail, Colorado. This old
trail is still an interesting point to travel
lers and abounds in romantic and beautiful
scenery.
DEVILS Gate Bridge. Weber Canyon, Utah.
The bridge shown in this engraving is in the
famous Weber Canyon in the northern part
of Utah.
Scene in California Redwood Forest. A
view Illustrating the gigantic size of the
famous Redwood trees of California.
Florida Cypress Swamp. A typical
scene of the Florida swanps. Shows the
method of obtaining the Cypress lumber.
Saddleback Ledge Penobscot Bay. A
familiar scene on the coast of Maine. Sad
dleback ledge is a most picturesque point
Palisades Alpine Pass, Colorado Another
one of the interesting natural formations
of the great west.
washington Elm, Cambridge. The famous
old tree under which Washington assumed
command of the American army in 1775.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies' Wrappers for one ,dollar-Indigo
Blues. light, medium and dark colors,
in the newest designs and prettiest styles,
sizes 80 to A, 81. 90 each.
A large line of Ladies' Wrappers, from
75c. to SO. SO each.
Children's Dresses-All jaunty little
styles. that make the little ones look SO
pretty.
Colored Dresses, from SOC. to $500, in
Batiste, Percale, Cambria and Print.
Cur Special Batiste Cloth with White
Guimpe effect. white sleeves, yoke OF
fine embroidery, and tucks, front and
back; very PRETTY little dress, CSC.
each;s ICES from to 6 years.
Children's White Dresses, ages / to 5
years, prices from Csc. to $2.oO.
Infants Long Dresses, from 25c. to
$2.OO.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in pink and
white. black and white. blue and white;
extra large sleeves. well made, ruffie
down front; for Soc. each.
Ladies' Figured Batiste Waists, broad
box plait down front and back, full
bretelles over shoulders, neat cuffs, col
ors pink and heliotrope; 75c. each.
A large assortment of Ladies' Waists,
laundered cuffs and collar, in stripes,
pink, blue, heliotrope and plain beige,
CSC each.
Latst styles at s1.25, s1.5c. 81. 90, So. so.
up to $500 each.
Misses White Lawn Guimpes, with
Hamburg Em broidery front, neck and
sleeves finished with laces, csc. each.
Childrens' White Cotton Drawers,
trimmed with Torchon Lace edge, reuIar
csc. quality, sizes 8. 4, 5, 6, z, Monday
IL lac. pair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

All those who are interested in the
young peoples. movement in the Metho-
dist church are invited to attend the
meeting of the Young Peoples Metho-
dist Social Union of Portland and vicin-
ity, to be held this evening at the Pine
street church at 7.45. The address
which has already been gwen at 1.-THE
late session of the Maine and East
Maine conferences to large congreg a.
tions, will be given by President Rev.
Matt S. Hughes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
$500
Regular 500 Machine.
Buys the
Swan Safety Bicycle

The Swan Road Racer 1894 model
weight 30 pounds, gear 6S rat-trap dust
proof pedals, wheels 29-inch, front
and rear, fitted with 1 ga inch Morgan
& Wright light road tires, wood rims.
finished in natural color, hubs of best
steel, with tempered ball cases pressed
in, spokes tangent and laced in to pre-
vent all rafting, swaged and adjusted
at rim by an improved nipple, bearins of
special quality cone steel, properly
shape and tempered; wheel axles also of
special steel frame, regular braced dia-
nlond, sbuilt on correct lines, with Ian
joint and forged connections, made of
best seamless steel tubing; front forks
of Buffers best toughened hollow fork
sides brazed to a special designed
forged fork crown, forkH upright of
heavy gauge seamless steel tube, head
ed cones and cup, also the crank saxle
cones. made of the best cone steel, thor
oughly tempered.
The light steel sprocket is keyed and
brazed TO the crank shaft, also of special
steel. and to the latter an improved sew
en-inch throw round forged crank is
attached by the new crank keys; seat.
post of So inch spring steel; coasters and
lamp bracket sare 7-8 inch seamless
steel tubes, to which is .braced the seam
less steel upright. The bar is beauti-
fully curved and dropped, being fitted
with cork grips:and held. in fork by
forged clamp; chain made to oil der of
best quality, 5-16 inch wide, adjusted at
rear end by a special set screw. No
mud guards furnished with this wheel.
Wheel base 43 1-2 inch finish; frame,
four coats best black baked enamel,
pokes, hubs and all bright parts, in
Guiding fork and sprocket, are nickeled
on copper; Rich & Sager racing saddle,
tool bag, pump, wrenches, oil can and
repair outfit included with each wheel;
option looprod, Eastern Rubber Works
Rex Roadster, tires. combination ruber
grips, rubber dust proof pedals, Hunt
or Garford saddles; 60, &c or SO gear.
We have also the Swan Ladies' Safety
at $500. Regular $125 machine.
THESE PRICES NET CASH
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
PERSONAL.

1t is understood that Chandler's band
is to furnish the music for the Colby
commencement.
Rev. F. L. Payson of the Universalist
church of Westbrook, has accepted call
from Lisbon, Me-, and left Saturday
to begin his new labors there. He has
been in Westbrook three years, and his
departure is regretted by a large circle of
friends.
Mayor Baxter went to Mackworth' Is
Island Saturday, to see about quitting
his summer residence in condition. for
the season.
Judge Oscar A. Marden of the District
Court of Massachusetts,. who has been
in the city visiting Clerk of Courts
Stone for the past week, returned to
Boston Saturday.
Rev. f. C. Rogers of Portland will de-
liver the Memorial day address at Bruins
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Maxcey have leased
the Turner cottage at Great Diamond
Island for the month of June.
The engagement of Miss Marion Dow,
granddaughter of General Neal Dow, to
Mr.. William c. Eaton, was announced
last Wednesday, and these popular young
people are receiving the congratulations
of many friends.
Mr.. Clarence Hale and family are &C.
cupying cottage at Cushing's island
Letters received from Mr.. R.F. Doten
and family state that they were regis
tered at Strasburg, May sth. They go
from there to the Black Forest, the falls
of the Rhine, Zurich and back to Paris.
Miss Goodwin, violinist, will play at
a con cert in Cornish May 81.
Miss Agnes Stafford, the reader, will
assist the Cecilian Quartette at their
Augusta concert Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chickering. soprano, sang at Con-
gress square church Sunday.
Mr.. Pinkham sang bass at High street
church yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mason were the
guests of Miss CharlotteEThomas YES
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
The ..o1d Hnmesteaan

This open buggy that is manufactured by
Zenas Thompson & Bros. as advertised in
our columns was named the 'sOld Home
stead because when Denman Thompson
was here some years ago he purchased one
of them. There was only one other in the
factory and that was purchased by Marshal
Tricky and is now used by him. The ''Olu
Homestead" is expensive but it is as COM
Portable to ride in as the best old homestead
in New England is to live in. If you don't
be ieve it take ride with Marshal Tricky.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
8 Connecting
SalesrOOIlS.
MAIN FLOOR.
LaceS. Point De ireland LaCes

in Ecru, Butter, Cream and White; a
large variety of styles and widths.
One lot Point de Ireland, Ecru, 1-a
inches wide, 15c. yard. Same PATTERN.
1-2 inches wide, IL 1-2c.
White Point de Venice, 10 inches
wide. IL Ia C. yard.
A large variety of Laces at 10c. yard.
Black Laces. The little prices; the
large assortment of widths and styles,
are two reasons why you should examine
them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
The Abr Valley.

It is becoming the custom among
European travellers to stop at Remagen-on-
the-Rhine and make a little excursion to
the beautiful valley of the Abr, with its
picturesque villages along the vine clad
slopes. Here is also located the spring from
which flows that worldwide favorite,
"Apollinaris water" At Neuenahr, in
the valley, the River Abr is very beautiful,
and one can find few more quantity . at
tractive spots than the Upper Gate at
Ahrweiler, or the old mill at Heppingen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
BRIEF JoTTINes.

Father O'Brien, who has been assistant
to Rev. Father McSeeney at ST. Johns
Catholic church, Bangor, is about to
leave for Belfast. His place here will
be filled by Father McGrath, who comes
from Portland.
The regular meeting of the Central La
Dor Union will be held this evening at
o'clock. Action on Labor Day will be
taken.
Seven weddings are to occur in this
city during June.
During the past two weeks the city
hydrants have been inspected and re-
paired, nearly one-third of them needing
it,.
The May meeting of the Young Peo-
ple.s Methodist Social Union will be held
at Pine street Methodist church this eve
ming, at 7.3O O'Clock. Rev. Matt S. Hughes
will deliver the address.
The incorporates of the Invalids'
Home met Saturday and appointed Mrs.
J.B. Donnell, Mrs. DR.. Hersom and Mrs.
J.E. Mcdowell a committee to draft by
laws and nominate officers. They will
report at the meeting on Wednesday.
All present favored the purchase of the
old infirmary building on Federal street.
Hoodlums have begun to do damage
in the parks. To stop this the following
officers have been assigned: George
Harmon at Deering park; Newell E.
Thompson at the Eastern Promenade;
off GERS Garland and Whitmore at West
ern Promenade.
The Sunday Telegram estimates that
high school graduation costs the young
to sos a year each, the money being ex-.
pended for dresses, laces, photographs,
class jewelry, etc.
Sunday the mercury had dropped to 20
degrees at 10 a. m. The wind was from
the southeast. All Saturday night the
rain poured.
The Portland Evangelical Ministers
. will meet in YIN. c. A. shall at 10. 30 this
morning.
Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of P, will confer
the rank of Esquire tomorrow evening.
Architect Tompson is at work on the
plans for the new waiting room at Deer
in park, also the new tomb for Forest
City cemetery. AS soon as the plans are
completed the commissioners will adver-
tise for proposals.
The amount of foreign exports from
this port for the week is S7989.
The following are the five names of
those who have the largest number of
words In the gold contest at Manson
q. LARA bees: Hattie Brooks, 1868;
Ethel Bartlett, 1886; John Gubbins,
94.4l2; Kirtie Tuttle, %, 547; John Bur-
CESS. 20, 600.
The history of the Eleventh Maine is
nearing completion. The post Office adj
dress of any comrade who served in the
Eleventh Maine Infantry, also date and
place of death of any of the above reg
iment, who have died since leaving serv-
ice is wanted by Captain Albert Max
field, 201 West 22d street. New York city.
Mr.. N.G. Fessenden, the we'll known
newsdealer on Congress street, who has
been compelled to make arrangements to
move on account of the proposed de
strution of the building in which he is
now located, will remain in hisspresent
position until July 1st. After that date
he will occupy one-half of Stubbs's art
store on Congress street, opposite the
head Of Casco
The committee on public instruction
have voted to recommend the purchase
of 70 rifles for the High School Cadets.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

A Fine Line of Ladies' White Muslin
Underwear, medium and fine grades.
Low pr ices are the attraction.
Boys Jersey Suits, consisting of Pants
and Blouse. colors black and navy blue,
sizes to s years; 81. rs suit.
Boys White Fauntleroy Waists, SOC.
ana 75c. each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

There is no truer friend to the soldiers OF the
late war or their bereft families than Capt. s. c.
Archer of Bangor. He saw hard service, and
was an intimate personal friend of the late Gen.
Butler. For many years past Capt. Archer has
been prominent U. s. Pension Attorney. His
statement follows:
&c. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-As a result of my service in the
war, 1 have suffered with chilIs and fever,
malaria, rheumatism, chronic diarrhna, and
heart troubles. The best medical attendance
could give me only temporary relief. AT the
urgent request of my wife, I commenced to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and soon realized great
change. 1 believe Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills have
Saved My Life,
especially from the approach of diabetes In
case of pain and distress in the stomach take
one OF Hoods Pills and they always give me
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
A Bad Blow,

Saturday workmen named Mcconnell
who lives at No. II Cotton street and who
is employed by I. Laughlin & Sons was at
work in the block factory when large
block accidentally fell and struck him on
the head knocking him seseless. Dr. Nick
erson was called and the man taken to his
home suffering from conclusion of the:brain,
but the doctor thinks he escaped fracture,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
Pythian Sisterhood.

The supper which is to be given by
Damon Assembly this evening will be
served at $50 O'Clock instead sof $50 as a
typographical error in one paper Stated.
Husbands of the members are inyited, An
entertainment will follow tbs supper.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
Portland society OF Natural History.

This evening at ?.45 o'clock, DR.. George
P. Merrill of the Smithsonian Institute of
Washington will address the society. Princi-
pal subject. the Mexican onyx, but he will
also tell of his journey to Mexico and what
he saw in the precious stone mines. All in
terested are invited to attend
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
INFANTS
White Cashmere Long CIoaks,

s1.13, $1.39, ST. so, and &c. a5.
Children's Short Cloaks, in colors,
ages to years; $3.50 and s225.
Ladies' Black Broadcloth Capes, 81. 9s,
SO. 9s, So. 9s, S4.9s, up to SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

No Baking Powder in the World EQUAL
to the New Horsford's.
1t is marked Improvement over all other
kinds in strength, purity and healthfulness-
40 per cent. stronger, strictly pure, and ben.
e6otsI to health
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

F. o. Bailey s. Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock at
Boston s. Maine wharf. 10 good moving ma
chimes. See notice in auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
1HARBoR NOTES.

A Lobster Smack With 1000 Lemons
Grand Trunk Shed and Wharf Number
Two to be Rebuilt, Because of Hungry
Worms-It Will Cost $3O,OOO--A Dis
honest Mate and Other Items.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

Impure water, the cause of SO much ill
health, is made harmless by adding little
Angostura Bitters Manufactured by DR. }.
G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

|
J. R. l'sBT./
Short Stories
| on Dress Goods,
With Small Figure Illus
tratiOnS.
10 cts. Changeable Novelties, hav-
ing small brocaded figures.
"Why reduce them from % cts. ?"
Just to bring the lower round of the
reach of short purses.
20 cts. A row-not long row
of double width Scotch Plaids,
good for children good to
hearten up dull, somber,
plain goods.
Lig 1T up Highlanders eye and
puts the dance music in his heels.
81 IL cts. Perhaps 40 pieces, Fine
twilled Serge, having a for
eign flavor, but we think they
are native born, 38 inches
wide.
Colors-Tan. brown. blues, greens,
prune, cardinal, mode, etc.
80 cts. Evening shades Fine Cash
mere.
Baby blue, Nile green, corn, lemon,
pink, red, cream, white.
These are exceptionally
close twills and the shades
are almost transparent.
40 cts. A MATCHLESS PAIR.
As inch Colored Henrietta
French.
50 inch Whip cord, also
French.
We have no fear of contradiction
when we assert that these two goods
are the equal in every respect Of the
best 70 cent goods of other houses.
The Henrietta is extra fine
and even twill As inches wide.
The Whip Cord is the same
fabric that we sold last year
at IS cents.
Good line of colors, 40 cts.
Storm Serges, rain defying goods.
80 cts. to $1.25.
due ana DIack.
Broadcloths for Capes.
SO wide that it requires but little to make
a cape.
So cheap that small money buys it.
Price $1.00 to $3.50.
The $500 and $3.50 grade speaks
only German.
$1.25. Drap de Paris. An .ex-
qusitely woven and colored
dress fabric.
S1.25. Drap de Russo. Heavy,
massive cord !; rich, elegant.
S1.25. Wool Bengaline, having a
very pronounced cord.
This $1.25 trio embraces all the
best colors.
Now and then we had calls for
Priestley's Black, Silk warp Henri
ettas.
We knew they would bear no comparison
with Arnold. Constable B Co.'s (of which we
carry full line)
But as we are here to supply the
goods that the public want,
(Not such as WE think they ought to have.)
We bought of Priestley's only i'm
porter, the choicest line of his Black
Silk warp Henriettas, and gave our
sales people instructions to push them
to the front on every occasion.
And this is the result.
In every instance where we show
the Priestley's side by side with the
Anold, Constable & Co.'s make
Priestley's goes back to the shelves,
and Arnold, Constable g Co.'s goes
into the customers bundle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed /; Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21

Your money back you want any purchase not proving satisfactory
Free parcel delivery to any part Of the city and vicinity
The herald., 1894-08-26
ed by tb. researches of the Todd person,

ed by the researches of the Todd person
The only serious discrepancy seems Il
be in the salary of Mrs. Pierce. l 60
| the figures from two school men, nigh
in authority, and had every reason to
suppose they were correct; which was
also the case concerning the statement
| in regard TO the niece. Having in sddi-
ton to the $3420 allowed to Mr.. Pierce
the $1,000. which Todd says is Mrs.
PIerce's salary. the party in question
will no doubt laugh heartily at the rail-
ing of Us who pay it. As to the alleged
resignation of Miss Hawks, have heard
various stories, but shall not incorporate
any of them in my sworn statements till
1 know whereof l speak. AS soon as
convenient shall reconsult the records
and will then give another statement
concerning Molvneaux's mileage, dieal-
lowed claims. his scheming to have the
board grant illegal certificates, etc.
Perhaps | should not notice his insin-
ustion that l attempted either to give
aid to or get aid from a teacher named
kennard, during abeence from the room
at q teachers' examination several years
ago. Molvneauxs present statement
was proven false at that time. 1t was
also proven that the conversation was
~
pletsd work about which anyone has
right to talk, and for which no one
would be likely to be questioned by the
gang, but one like myself who had
fought said gang and it's methods.
MolvneRux stated that he WAS per-
feotly we'll satisfied at that time, and
HE present insinuations seem to prove
him to be liar. His statement that he
reprimanded me is absolutely false, any
entry or aubentry in the minutes to the
contrary Notwithstanding. | give 1t as
my opinion that said Molypesux will
never stand in my vicinity and stats
that he ever did reprimand me.
Allow me to gay in conclusion that I
see that something stronger than words
is necessary in order to insure the defeat
OF intrenched wrong. Therefore l SOL
emnly promise that il j. A. Foshay,
who now illegally occupies two posi-
tions, does not peaceably resign one OF
them within one week, shall institute
legal proceedings to declare one or both
vacant that if the county board OF edu-
cation proceeds to grant special exami-
nation and special certificate at this
illegal period, rs several mem bers have
declared it would, shall apply to the
courts for an injunction to restrain them
from such illegal proceedings; that /,
myself, took most all the figures l use
from Off cisl records; that l am doing
this work on my own responsibility
that If elected superintendent OF the
schools OF this county l will do all in my
power to rid the county of gangs and in
compstents; that l will do all in my
power to make the schools thoroughly
efficient, non-partisan and non-eectsr-
ian. Yours truly,
EDWARD HuTcHIsoN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day OF August, 1904.
ANTHONY SCHwAMM,
Notary Public in and for the county Of
Los Angeles, state OF California.