davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
CHAPTER CcCLxlv.


A Further Supplement to an act entitled "An
act concerning lakes" approved April
fourteenth, one Thousand eight hundred and
forty six.
/. he it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
section ele zen of the act entitled Gan act
concerning taxes, approved April fourteenth
one thousand eight hundred and forty-six,
which was amended by an act approved
March sixteenth, one thousand int hundred
ana ninety-three, so as to read:
III. And be 1t enacted, That the townshi d
collector within sixty days after the receipt
of the transcript or duplicate of the said as
sessment, shall demand payment of the tax
or sum assessed on each individual in his
township, in person or by notice left at his
or her place OF residence, or where the resi-
dence and post office address Is precisely
known to said collector, by mailing such no.
tice TO the post office address OF such person
or persons with the postage prepaid there
on, and also give notice of the time and place
OF the meeting of the said comm ssioners OF
appeal and the said collector shall pay the
taxes by him collected. and the fines and for
FIXTURES by him received by virtue OF any law
of this state. to the collector of the county
by the twenty-second day of December in
every year." be ana the same is hereby fur
Their amended so as TO read as follows:
H. And be IL enact ed, That the township,
town or borough collector. within sixty days
after the receipt of the transcript or duplicate
of the said assessment shall demand payment
OF the tax or sum assessed on each individual
in his township, town or borough, in person
or by notice left at his or her place OF resi-
dence, or where the residence and post office
address is precisely known to said collector,
or where any real estate or any mortgage or
personal property is assessed in any tow nship,
town or borough to any person not resident
In said township town or borough. but resi-
dent in this state aud the residence and post
office address OF such person whose property
Is so assessed Is known To said collector by
mailing such notice to the post office address
OF such person or persons, vita the postage
prepaid thereon, and also give notice of the
time and place OF the meeting OF the said COM
missioners of appeals and the said collector
shall pay the taxes by him collected and the
fines and forteitures by him received by vir-
tue of any law of this state to the collector of
the county, by the twenty-second day of De-
cemDer in every year
2. And be IL enacted, That this act shall
tuke effect Immediately.
ApDrOVed March % 1885
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
CHAPTER CCCLIX.

All ACI COnCtFnIng taxes.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New jersey. That
all real property in this state, not now by
statute exempt from taxation, shall be as.
ses5ed for taxation at Its true value, and the
full tax thereon shall be paid to the collector
of taxes, or other proper officer, authorized
by law to collect the same, and no deductions
shall be made from the taxable value of such
real estate to any owner thereof on account
of the Indebtedness of snch owner to any ma.
tional or state bank; provided, that nothing
in this act contained shall be so construed
In any way, to alter or amend the method OF
taxing bonds ana mortgages, or real prop
erty, which Is subject to mortgage, or the
method of taxing the property of railroad
canal, and banking companies, or the method
of taxing the surplus of insurance companies
in this state.
2. And be It enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March o. 1895
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
CxEcUToR's PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber, executor of the last viii and
testament OF Reading Newbold, de ceased, will
sell at public sale on the premises, on
MONDAY, August goth, 1895,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE STAN DARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.
fRoTEcrED rHRoueHouT BIZ
Block SIGNALS and IntGrl0cking Switches
IN EFFECT JULY as, 1895.

Trains leave Mount Holly as JotJos0s:
For Philadelphia, $50. 800, 6.52, no. IA, 75(
s51. zig. u 20 A. NJ, 1857, 1.32, 2.SO. 5O4, 5lb
On sundays 6.45. s.si A. NJ. 1903, sos, 7.s4 p M
For Pcmberton. z03. 9.2s. Il.05, A. NJ, 1877. 2IO.
s a2saA, os44. s,2l, 7O6. 7.4a. p. NJ. Sundays,
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York, 635
.7.25. 9.l5, 1918. A. NJ. 1890, 4l5. 7.l5, P. M
For East Burlington, 6.35, 725 S.l5 9l5, IO.l5, A.
NJ. 1890, 3. AIS, $50, 7.l5. P. M
Sundays trains to East Burlington, TBS. 8, 9.25,
1890, A. M, 1900, 2.05, 4.10, 6l5, 7.35, p. M.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, ETC.,
7Gs A. M, 1877, AL P. M. On Sundays, 7.O5
p. =
For LumDerton, Medford. Marlton and Had
dOnneld, 935 A. NJ.
For Vincentown, 1926, 6.2l p
For Toms River, %, 952 AM, 210 4.4I, ga p
Sundays ,8l6 A. M.
For Trenton and New York. via Pemberton
and Kinkora, 1877, 2lO, Al P. M. Sundays,
705P.M.
For Tuckerton, 9.26 A. NJ, AL P. M.
Trains ledve for Mount Holly as JotEoa0s.
From PHILADELPHIA 6.OO,i $685. $780, 9.l0,
1000. Il.20 NJ IL. 80 1.30 800. 400, $50, 800.
$40. $40, $50, 500, s103O 1I.45 P. M On Sum
days, 1850, $40 A. NJ. LOO, 900, 1870 Pm
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06

Other trains for Mount Holly leave as JoJtoeos:
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington,
800, 300 A. M, LOO. 400, 500 p. M.
From Trenton, TAO, 9.25, 1.08 A. M, 1858, $40,
100 P. NJ.
From East Burlington, 7.52, s45, 8 As. lO.45. A.
M, LOS, $50, 450, 6.52, $50. 100, P. M
Sunday trains from East Burlington, 7.52. 900
$50, ll00 A, NJ, 1925, 80. 445. 100, 500 M.
From Toms River, $50. 7.57 A. NJ, l2.4l, 1852,
6.37 p. NJ. Sundays, $50 P. N.
From Asbury Park, $40. Ills A. M, 2.l3, $40
p. st El fsata -4 tse
From Medford, l1.55 AM Ss
From Beach Haven, 100 A. NJ, 2.55 P. M
From Island Heights, 6.3S, TAB A. M, 1925, 337,
6.2x Pm.
From Long Branch. 6.2s, ll.OO A. M. 1866, sos
P. M. Sundays, 800 DIP NJ.
From Pefnbertom, (north) $50, 7.l9, 7.29. S.57,
HOO. A. NJ, 1910, an, sos, $40 P. M Sundays,
so GA. M, $50 100 P. M.
From Pemberton (south), 1888 A. NJ, 4.38, 800
P. Ms ON sundays, TIA, Pm.
From Vincentown, 6.45 A.. NJ, l35 P. n.
Froln Hightstown, via Pemberton, 7.05. 1000
A. M., 7.05 P. NJ. Sunday 6.20A. M. via Bur-
lington ,ll.02 An, 7.O2 p. NJ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
Union transportation company.


Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 926 A. N.
4.4lP. M, daily except Sunday.
Leave TuckerJOn Tor Mount Holly, 706 A. NJ,
1903 P. M, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06

any person so elected or appointed neglect
or refuse so to uniform and equip for one
month from the time of his election or ap-
pointment the com mission shall be returned
to the Acknowledgement, with the reason foi
It's return lnuOrSed thereon, and the election
or appointment shall thereupon be void all
non-commissioned officers shall receive war
rants from their respective eommandants
Lnese are TO be on parchment paper blanks
ana to be furnished by the adjutant -general
Ana be 1t enacted, That section twelve
OF the act to which this is q supplement,
Wnlca supplement- was approved April TWEEN
ty-n1nth, one thousand eight hundred and
e1ghty-four, be and the same is hereby amend
ca TO read as follows:
IL. And be it enacted That every officer of
me national guard who shall have served
therein for the term OF five years, upon the
tender and acceptance of his resignation and
eVery-nonscommissfoned officer, musician an q
private now enlisted in or who shall hereaf-
ter enlist IN the national guard, who shall
serve faithfully therein for the term OF his
enlistment, shall receive discharge from
The commander in-chief entitlinR him to ex-
emptlon thereafter from jury duty and from
all military duty except in time of war and
insurrection to entitle any such officer. non
commissioned officer, musician or private 10
said privileges and exemptions he shall be
Tree OF all Indebtedness to the state and to
the command to which he is attached for
military supplies, and from all preferred
charges for violation OF the laws governing
3. And be it enacted, That section seven
of the act to which this is a supplement-
which supplement- was approved May twelfth
one thousand eight hundred ana ninety, be
ana the same is hereby repealed
4. And be 1t enacted, That 1t shall be the
duty of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to report
to the comptroller OF the treasury, on or be-
fore the first Monday in April of each year.
the amount of any bill or account for any
deficiency standing on the books OF the quar-
termaster-generals department against any
company officer or commandant, or regiment.
al quartermaster or other regtmental or bri-
gaoe oincers 70 whom transportation or pub
TIC stores haposbesn issued without seciiriIv
OF Donu, or ior rental paid Tor any drifI room
Tor drills. rifle practice, encampments, pa
rades or other temporary service, and the
amount of such bill or deficiency shall be de-
Quoted by the comptroller OF the treasury
from any appropriation due the company,
or brigade against which such bill
or deficiency is so reported.
g. And be it enacted That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March % 1895
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
COST TO RUN A SHIP.
THE BIG ST. LOUIS REQUIRES $50, 900
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

She Burns $4,000 Worth of Coal-The
Bill For Brealxage Is No Small AFFAIR.
Salaries of Officers and Men Are Small,
but Some of Them Get Large Fees.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06

A Supplement to an act entitled "An act for
the organization of the national guard of
ninth, one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-nine, and the various amendments there
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

DANIEL O'CONNELL. ut Carhen, County
Kerry. His childish training was re-
ccived under all the difficulties which
then were placed about the instruction
Of Roman Catholics In Ireland, but
when he got old enough he was sent
to the Jesuit College Of st. Omer In
France. Here he first gave evidence
OF his great ability and from here he
went to, the English College at Douai.
In 179S he was admitted to the bar
and In a very short time became known
as brilliant and successful advocate.
O'COnnell's entry into political life
was made at Dublin, where he adj
dressed meeting of Catholics to petit
ton against the proposed legislative
union between Great Britain and Ire
land. In May, 1923, O'Connell took his
seat In Parliament and for many years
thereafter he sat In the same body
representing one borough or another.
The latter half Of O'Connell's life was
occupied in working for the repeal Of
the legislative union between Ireland
and England. 1t was while he was
lord mayor Of Dublin, in 1S41, that he
first began to agitate this separation.
Monster meetings were called all over
the country and at each O'Connell
spoke, urging his hearers to demand
Ireland's autonomy. At length in 1913
he called monster meeting at Clon-
tart for Sunday, Oct. 8. A body of
soldiery, termed the repeating cav
airy" were to be present This had
so military look that the authorities,
fearing rebellion. declared the peace
endangered and ordered all persons to
keep away from Clontarf. O'Connell
at once countermanded the meeting,
but this readiness to yield did not profit
him any and week later himself, his
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
Long Distance Talking.

The people OF Albania practice long
distance talking without the aid of the
electric current. They have a curious
habit when they meet Of passing each
other with nod. or perhaps a hand
clasp and a few muttered words, and
then wait until they get to the top Of
two hills to begin to talk. You march
along after your Albanian guide and
meet another. On you go and forget
that you met anybody, when suddenly,
on arriving ut the top of a hill. your
guide turns around and yells out, "Oh,
Gcorgio-o-or' or whatever the name
may be. spinning out the syllable to
great length The echo has hardly died
away before Georgia answers from his
hill. and these two leather-lmged fell
lows roar ut each other for perhaps a
half hour. at an interval of quarter
mile or more. Why they keep up this
cxasperating habit no one knows. and
no Albanian will tell.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16
The Minister's SLEIGH Ride.

Rev. STANFORD Mitchell, OF Caribou,
one of the brightest Universalist clcr-
gymen in Maine, has a good story to
tell OF sleigh ride that he took. Miss
G. b. Angel, the well-known Univer-
salist preacher, invited him to ride
with her from Auburn to Norway. She
drove spirited horse that persisted in
spanking away at headlong speed, kick
ing frozen snow over the dasher and
stopping not for hills. But Miss An
CELL is confident reinswoman, and
they went ON Finally the sleigh plung-
ed into an especially deep Eyes,
ma'am," and the jolt was too much for
the harness.
Out of the shafts went the horse. and
Miss Angel, still clinging to the reins,
was dragged over the dasher. AS she
went Rev. Mr. Mitchell seized her by
the feet and was himself dragged out.
But the weight stopped the horse and
repairs were made. MY mischievous
friends tell me-" says Mr.. Mitchell.
that then l came as near translation
rs ever any Universalist minister did
for had not started towards heaven
clinging to the feet Of an Angelly'-
Lewiston Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

Twelve Hundred Illinois Steel Works
1en Go Dat -DisP4ts QtcA Wages.
About 1900 men elntloyed IN various
capacities at the blast furnaces OF the
Illinois Steel Company at South Chicago
went on strike Tuesday. The laborers,
greasers and helpers ut the same CON-
pany's shops In Joliet are on strike. Al
together 4,500 to 5000 men are affected
by the strike. The strikers of South Chi
cago demand reduction In their hours of
labor and an increase of pay. They have
been working twelve hours day and
their pay has been SLIGO per day. They
demand ten-hour day and the restora-
ton of the former schS1li1e by which they
were able to earn So. 10 day. The Joliet
men ask for an advance of pay ranging
from 10 per cent up. The laborers. who
have been paid III cents an hour, or $1.1O
a day, ask $1.35 to $3.50 day, but it Is
expected they would be satisfied with
$1.25. Thus far there has been no sign
that the company will accede to the mems
demands, and the strike may prove seri-
GUS setback to the revival of business
which seemed TO have begun. Men in
other Industries are said to be infected
with the same desire for more pay, and
the strike may spread both In South Chi
cago and Joliet. A serious riot occurred
Tuesday afternoon at South Chicago, In
which ten police and forty or fifty strik-
ers were hurt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

about the throat. The veil Is real
lace" IL possible, and by all means an
heirloom" If one can be had. 1t Is not
worn over the face, but arranged on the
head to give dignity and becoming
ness. The ends float down over the
train.
IL the travelling dress be not the next
thing In Importance to the wedding
rig, 1t Is the next item Of the trousseau
needed, and the next one pictured here.
AS 1t indicates, the patient bride has
revolted against the simple gray gown
that is such give-away, and her trav-
cling dress is planned along new lines.
Above all Ii must be stunning, and in
hang, fit and style irreproachable. Ev-
erything like sentimental romance Is
avoided, and there must be dash and
self possession In that gown II there
isn't any In the rest OF the trOusseau.
This is a departure that suits modest
purses, for such travelling gown be-
comes without change very accepta-
BILE street dress. Quite the most cor
rect choice of goods is big soft En-
glish tweed plaid. The skirt Is made
with all lines matched diagonally and
not a seam to be traced except with
microscope. A plaid of green, tobacco
brown, dark blue, and lighting up of
cream Is the best choice. The bodice
shown here has little sleeveless jack
ct Of leather-colored broadcloth, SEEM
ingly worn over plaid underbodice,
but really all in one. for no ordinary
jacket could ever get over those sleeves.
A little folded silk collar of green to
match the green In the plaid. a hat Of
green straw trimmed with a wreath Of
bright roses and outstanding loops of
blue ribbon complete the costume, with
the necessary red leather gloves.
Time was when the very incest
brides stopping at hotel were privi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

out" and Ii takes three yards plain to
make one yard pleated, woman may
feel her financial standing sustained,
II she have couple of these gowns,
even IL she doesn't wear diamonds.
Diamonds she doesn't wear, for the
rule now Is that bride must wear no
Jewels, even on state occasions. Her
wedding ring, the solitaire engagement
ring, and the necessary watch are all
that are In strict correctness allowed.
Some folks are saying that this permits
the young husband to put up" the
whole cargo of wedding gift iewelry
to help him keep up his establishment,
but that can't be so, because bride
mornings" when the young wife re-
ceives her girl friends and shows all
her presents. are quite the rage, to make
up for the taboo placed on the display
of presents at the wedding.
AS It is decreed that bride shall not
20 into very low necked dresses till she
has been year married, the evening
gown beside the initial is suitable for
service in trousseaL. Its skirt Is taken
from fine quality of broadcloth, while
the sleeves are of dull blue satin. Gray
satin gives the revers, which are edged
with vari-colored spangles, and between
them is drapery of chiffon In several
delicate shades. The cut-out at the
throat Is hardly greater than that Of
the graduation gown worn not so very
long ago. The bride for whom this
dainty simplicity was designed is a
creamy blonde, with just the corn-foss
hair that turns to gold when set Off by
dull gray and blue. Who would not be
n bride? Even IL one didn't want a
husband. thought Of the trousseau
would change ones mind. Incidental
ly, the current fad for bracelets has re-
placed solitaire rings by an engage
ment bracelet to large extent, and
habit Of removing the right glove ~
thereby encouraged.
Copyhght 1898
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

1t was that belt that held II trinity in
at the back, and freed from it's confin-
ing, the under robe falls straight and
loose from the yoke. The soft droop-
ing puffed sleeves of the under gown
emerge unruffied from the capacious
depths Of the other, and the sumptu-
Gus creature Of a moment ago seems
hardly more than child in the simple
gray affair. This model happily COM
bines the opportunity the bride will be
wise to improve, of being ut will the
fascinating young married dame with
all the new dignity of rich gowning,
trains and heavy silk. and at the next
most the slim girl of the very little
while ago.
For the morning or afternoon trOus-
seau gown nothing can be daintier than
one of the many accordeon-p leated null
CONNECTIONS that are offered. One of
the prettiest of these was of smoke
gray null pleated and worn over tur-
quoise blue, and is portrayed in the ac-
companying picture. Its skirt was full
and fiared at the foot, and the bodice
was OF the popular loose blouse pat
tern, bound in ut the waist under the
'overhang' with folded belt of mir
ror-blue satin. Long ends of ribbon
with big bows for finish gave relief to
the severity of the skirt, and pair of
folded silk sash pieces crossed the bust,
fastening with bows on the shoulders.
With apparent irrelevance the great
pulled sleeves were of white satin, full
above the elbow, and close-titting from
there to the wrist. A yoke of shirring
and high collar to match the ribbons
completed the gown. which was simple
enough for brides morning ut home,
or pretty enough for the garden in the
afternoon, when doubtless a big hat
laden with white plumes would har-
monize with those irrelevant sleeves.
Thisaccordeon-p leated material comes
by the yard. and since it sells pulled
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

done. The costumes of this depletion
should be Of great assistance to the
over-busy planner. for here are bridal
costume, travelling rig, house gown and
afternoon dress. with low-cut get-up
beside the initial. This doesn't consti,
tute very elaborate outfit OF dresses.
but the purpose of each one is dis
tinct and others that might be added
to the wardrobe would be in respect
to the uses for which they were in
tended, duplicates Of some of these.
Mirror silk and rich satin hold the
lead for wedding gowns. The round
skirt with II long train added at the
back Is the cut. and In the case of an
elaborate wedding where train bearers
are part of the pageant this cut is ex-
tremely desirable. Usually the foot Of
the gown Is softened by festooning Of
lace. A round bodice. very short on the
hips and slightly pointed in front is
esteemed the most becoming. and all
the bodices OF this season are softly
draped with lace in front. thus render
ing the satin and white more becoming
In many cases the neck is cut out n
little and filed I'm with tiny chemi-
settle Of delicate tullc through which the
flesh tint shows, a soft fullness of tulle
setting closely under the chin and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

both parts, she appears. as in the pie
ture. arrnyed In q billowing,r organ
piping robe OF gray satin. with below
the-shoulder-pun sleeves that are held
In place by bands Of blue silk ribbon
drawn over the round Of the shoulder
and finishing with soft rosettes. Rich
lace follows the rise Of each organ
pipe, the gown sweeps the floor ut
back and sides, fits closely at the back,
hangs free at the side, and Is open en-
tirely In front. A simple gown OF pale
gray soft silk, belted simply at the
waist shows beneath. A yoke of lace
discloses the soft pink skin and a high
ribbon collar makes the face seem
youthful. The inside of the over-gown
is lined with turquoise blue satin, so
there isa lovely combination OF soft
colors.
But the beauty of 1t all is that, pres
to! unfasten the belt that holds the un-
der dress and or the outer robe slips.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-16

shows. . HsaIthy Inprovenent In
Businsas Throughout the Country.
Washington dispatch: Comptroller Eek
els reports healthy improvement In busi-
ness In all quarters, condition that 10 re-
Elected In his adyices from the banking In
terests In every State In the Union. Evi-
dences Of revived activities are not con-
fined to any line of business or any dozen
or twenty lines. They are general and
far-reaching, as reflected In the demands
for banking accommodations. Tens Of
thousands of men who have been lying
low during the period of depression are
coming out of retirement ready and anx-
ious to embark in new enterprises or ex-
tend themselves In fields already occu-
pied In perfunctory, half-alive fashion.
The inquiry for funds il especially active
from manufacturing interests, thus con-
firming what has been said about gen.
eral revival in the industrics-a declara-
ton that is often received with open skep-
ticism, but which, nevertheless, has sub
stantial foundation in facts. Merchants
are preparing to spend money in enlarging
their trade and in increasing their facili-
ties In every way. Construction projects
that have been held in allegiance for
couple of years are being dragged into
light.