davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
2eiOeuoe Trautn.
BORT, mas DR.. bartman fir Sic
foitfrei thun mill.

O9ne 3peifel BADEN 9unberttauIe nbe bon
Srauen ii6eraQ in ben Der. Staaten Or.
9artndn's Qnerbteten in ben 3ettungen gez
lei en- - pte er es unternpmmen bat, iebe an
trgeno elmer Jorm Don nei6li9er &ranf6sit
letoenoe 5rau, fpel9e fi9 I6riftli9 an ibn
penbet, unentgelbli9 gu b~ebanoeln. Gr gie6t
ibnen Dertbpolen &at6 ii6er bieles, bas tie
nt9t piffen, unb beba1belt SSe6e, uls tpdre fte
1etn ~einotger Pattent, inoem er ibr oie1elbe
@ufmertfamteit pibmet unb ieOes Symptom
poutGnDig ertlGrt. 9enen, tpel9e nod nt9ts
babon gebOrt, tpolen mir fagen, bab Or.
0drtman Elm in mebi3inif9en &%reien bD6it
angefe9ener Nr3t unb WunOar3t 1T, namentz
lt9 IN 8ebanolung iener &ranfbeiten, oenen
bds peibli9e @efdle9t dusf9tteBli9 unterz
tporfen lit. @r lit bprbereitet, ale 8riefe,
tpel9e ibm BON nit irgenb elmer 6orm BON
peibli6er S9tpd9e be6dfteten Srauen 5uz
gehen t1Dgen, gu bednttporten uno i6nen 10
ben NuBen zines Bifens 3u She'll tperben
gu ldfien, Dds gu ertDerben i'm bier5ig Sa1re
genommen Fat. 0te Mebt3inen, bic er ber=
f3retbt, finb fir iebe Srdu erfbptngli9 unb
in ie6er QpDt6efe gu BADEN. sic brdu9t mir
i6ren Ndmen lnb M0reIIe nebft Nngdbe Der
Symphonic, Der 0auer i6ter &rant6eit foz
tpte bes Differs ein3uienben. Diefe Offerte
gift iebu9 muir fir bic Commemorate.
SauienOe BON Srauen finb gegentpdrtig in
{einer 8ebanOlung urb t6re @efunbbeit beiz
iert iiG ruf9.
Gin mebi3inif6es BUD iiber Srdusnz
frantbeiten tpirb an QGGe, tpelte es ipiini9en,
p%erfanOt bur6 bic rBezruznd Drug Wunuz
featuring Company" Columbus, 8.
I'm Elm unentgelblihes BUD iiber 8rebs
dbrefftre man: Or. 6drtmar. Columbus. 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14

@efGuee1- Surfeps, 9etueu 8@9e, jun9e 5dbne
7@7%c, 9hbner 81, 9dbne 81. Spring=Gb idens bas
9funb 1M, @nten S@SAc bas Dfuub, Sdnle $500
400 bos 9ubelb.
Gii6e-g Iof Bag, bag 9funb 1O0lit. 8tfe 4@5c,
giferel 30-e, Buffalo 1h@2e. 9eutfde &orpfen "a
2HC groppies, gorI6e uub fl. Slide 1@2c. slaIe 506c,
Serine l@2c. guders 1@lHG Stinneb suaAsaos 405e.
gteb Suappers Sc.
Gier. -6Qn5 frtfbe 11A@1a.
depict 9os SAB 60085c.
T.. @eintr au b en-9as 9funb 17018c.
Bananen- 8efte 75c@$1.25 ni1t 10 quite 25050c.
itrpnen- Bette Nualitdt S3.0005.00 bic Rite.
9ftr5i9e-9 as GiItden 15@5Oc.
@a 11erm eI - $50-75 per @dgenlo6ung.
8irn EFT Mtiat9un, u gni9el.&titdea e0-a5c.
8fIaumen- &leine 25@60c; 9roBe 25075c.
&artnff eI n. - Sntnois. W6s SAP 90c9$L00;
neue Sbtos 75e@$1.0o.
Sprit-$1.22.
8Inme nj o b - e%inbeimii9er. 5Oa0$1.(1 bas
&tftden.
Surten- S1.00-1.50 bas Sag.
3u ieb ST. 25@1.50 bas Sag.
Sun9e grbfen Sainuiier tn Sdden bon
onbertbolbg uf9e1 81. 1901. 25.
g.. @eiBfrant- gteues $4,000. 90 oas @nnbert.
. g oh mem. - Srine ober 9eibe Sainois 20@35e fir
III 8uibet;
SO Ell BE 8i BE II -25030c ber 8nidet.
20 eff 9tprn - 5@7e bas 9uBen6.
Somaten - Sus Wtliiiffppt 1890 has SifDet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
6r. 0If6prt Qipbsr Nr15fbpnt bpr csnb;ono

6r. gilbert 9ieber, prGfibent Der Snbiana=
polls 8retping So. unb 8tcezprG1ibent bee
8rauerz8eretns BON Snbtana, bere9net, bob
bur9 bas N~i9olfon=@efeB $500 Wirt6e gez
3rpungen fein tperben, bas 9ef4Gft auf3u=
geber. gr bere9net ferner, baB btes einer
8erluft BON $1,20O,OO0 iGbrlt9 an Mietben
unb cine 8ermtnberung bes 8terab1abes bon
100000 8tertelfaB berbeifibren tperbe,
po3u bur9 itritte 8oatredung Der poli5etz
1tunbenz8 erorbnung unb bes @Dnntagsge=
febes cine tpettere MtQton btn3ufommen
merbe. Nu9 tpiirben 1900 Mann auBer
Mrbett gefebt perben, - elm 2o6nberlnft
BON $4,000 900. = 9r. 2teber lebt Der guten
6%offnung, baB bas Sbergert9t bas @e1eb
fir berfdfungspibrig ertldren pirb, un6
feds Der beiten @opOtaten Snbiaaa's ittm=
men Tim bel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
B0le permeHert.
SIutioer 2tuseaug eines SaufeeIaees.

Ser GdriftfeBer Gbarles 0Rei6, 30. 1896
q. &eb5ie QDe. mobnbaft, gerietb 9tenitog
4beno gegen 7 ubr ndbrenb zines Sanfz
gelages nit einem Sreunbe, beier AOrefe
an3ugeben er ii9 peigert, aus unbefdnnter
ur1a3e III etnen STREET, Der bamit snoigte,
OaB Der 1nbefunnte benz &etb in Der Sadz
fonzStrdbe, 3pif9en Canal uno Sli1tone
StraBe, brei WteferIti9e in bic liufe Sruit
l1no einen in Die linfe 6ifte betbrd4te uno
entflob. Ser @ermeRerte, peld,r e%rtldrte,
BON elmer seribtGt9en 8erfolgung ieines
Nn9retfers @bftanb nebmen gu ioolen,
tpuroe no3 fetner Wobnung gefhafft, mo-
ielbt Der berbeigerufene Mrat Ieinen 3ultano
fir duBerft beio~rgniBerregenb ertldrte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
Graetfhes 6efdtd.
Otto 6umpert duf einem 1useane pIobIid
crbltnoet.

BON einem eri9iitternben unfuG purbe
Mittipo9 Nbenb gegen 9 ubr an Der Gde BON
@lartz unb 0iberfep=S traBe Elm gepif1er
Otto @umpert, No. 827 8aibtenap NDe.
pobnbaft, betroffen. Gr per1ieb geiunb unb
munter Ietne @obnun9, I'm eintge @eI9dfte
gu beTDrgen unb nartete an Der gendnnten
SIDE auf cine Gar, als er plDbli6 einen BERG
3erreiBenben S9rei dusftieB. SIS par ur=
plDblt9 ftniter bOr feinen Nugen getporben
= er mar erblinbet. Ser 8ebauernspertbe
purbe na9 benz Gountbz 9ofpttdI geI9afft,
tpofelbft bic Ner3te btefe idbe @rblinbung
fir einen ungepDbnlt9 %feGtenen san err
tldrten. sic bermp9ten borerit nt9t an
3ugeben, ob Der l1n9GidGi9e iemals pieber
feline Sebfraft erldngen ntrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14

Gie I%ociale Sra9e, iaste ein StaatsOtonom
1T gum She'll cine Wo9enfro9e. Sang re9t
sum She'll! benn anberntbetls IdBt lib ptel
IocialeS mie %priputes @lenb auf bic 9Gmor=
rboiben Slriiffiibren. 3ieie 81 ltitbern unb
bieien ob3ubelfet, lit bic Anakesis, eli,
GuBerli6 alt5uwenbenbes Mittel, Dor IQem
9eei9uet. Sei1 Snbolt lift bic !9eilmeDt3iit,
Sic eben m6renb Der Aniperbu19 1i6 erpei6t,
nm iunerli6 81 ~,pirfelI. Die Anakesis lit in
a0et 9potbefen 81 baberl. 4reis $1.00. Yro=
ben 5ret Sro'teO snSel9i@t our9 P. Neu-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
GnLD0tOrA

Gin reineS Wal5bter atbraNt ron
ser @cmr. @etpp Bretu8> 60. TIT biers
attt beitenS entpfoDicn. Sen Elef@en
mno 0afserm at baben. SeIepDotss
60. $50. GOttItttG 9e0ttt. 60. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
Borfe un6 hanoeI.

Sie gdnfause lei9ungen beliefen ft9 gefiert onf
$13, 155, 1854.
Iif benz bieit9et Wtarfte mar @eIb anf Riinbtgun9 sn
4@4h pct Iet6t gu befpmInen nnO @ebieI tpurbet nit
$685. b. 8. bisfontirt. : .a.
Nuf 9tem Dort uurben MebfeI NIT Is @etts @nfgelb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14

Trrfts UNI Gpnbiitatiouen ittb unpopular.
IS 9lebt aber etne slrt vGruit", se9en biz
9ttenlato ettpos 81 lagen bat. Otis 1T bas
Rrllt ooer Gertranen, bos baS 9ubIifum bot
III 9oob's Sariaparila.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14

JoRn 2tnoerfon er3dhlt, wie feiu College
Cough Dem Suotcif nit Dem Su6e ole
Rippen eintrat. - Shdn0ltbe 0uitdnoe
in Der JrrenanifaIt gu Ounnina. -lnoer=
fon mo 6ousb inter moroauflaee fef=
eehdItett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
2Iuoemeiner mdarenmdrft.

o%uoemeiner maarennharft.
gntter. Bette Creamery 100; l. Auoittdt
17h@18h; g. l4h@l6h; bette nobgentnbte 1874
beft. 0atrp 1914; /. 0uoIttdt 13h@14h; 2, ll14.
8pbnen- Bette uStaop" Sl.SO0-, CUTE $l.ao
LBS. bette uWteOiurts" $lSO@L.Sa' 9er'nse A"al'l"'
$l.65-1.75.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14

3pob's 8tIlen ii,b rein psu.tobtIild.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14

e9ete: 9te bsiten 50. 75-425 bic esriusereu 81. 90
-2.75.
Sufubr 1900 @tiid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-14
Diehmarft.

wtnbsi.b nurss in Den etO6paro, p.. fstss
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
Along shore.

The Brigantine Transit Company has
purchased 40 foot naphtha launch, fit
ted up as private yacht, costing $2S0O
and capable of carrying 20 passengers.
She will run between Beach Haven and
Atlantic City on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, making two round trips.
Capt. William A. Taylor's family, of
Barnegat, have been with him on a trip
in his vessel and were absent from home
about four weeks. On their return they
discovered that their house had been
broken into during their absence, and
some clothing and jewelry stolen. The
thief or thieves gained admission through
q cellar window, and forced lock on the
cellar door.
Frank Martina, the chef at Butter
worth's hotel Oceanic at Barnegat City
was arrested and committed to Jail on
Tuesday. charged with assault and bat.
terry on George Thomas Gerrish. Martina
is a Cuban, and is evidently endowed
with the hot blooded courage of his race
and it was this that got him in trouble
Gerrish is German employed about the
hotel. One of the mattresses at the hote
gave Gerrish cup of coffee to drink IN
the chefs domain, and Martina objected
and ordered the German out. Gerrist
refused to go, when the Cuban resorted tC
violence, hitting the interloper with the
steel he was using to sharpen his carving
knife upon, and breaking one of his ribs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
Sporting.

Stecher, Riverside's pitcher, has signed
with Camden.
Bordentown and Burlington base ball
clubs played game on Saturday. Score,
Bordentown, 9; Burlington, z.
The Moorestown Field Clubs cricket
team will meet the Belmont Summer
team on the cricket field at Elmwood, Pa.
next Saturday.
Next Saturday the Mount Holly club
will play the Beverly A. A., which is put
ting up strong game this season. The
Beverly defeated the Clermonts on Satur-
day, and the latter had the crack pitcher
Denny in the box, too.
An attractive programme has been pre-
pared by the Mount Holly Athletic As
ISOLATION for Saturday. There will be
four races, by good horses. the classes
being 2.30, 2.40, ESQ, and three minutes.
The racing will begin at 1.3O, p. m. The
base ball game will begin at four o'clock.
The town of Clayton has strong base
ball team. On Thursday, the Riverside
club went there to play game, but the
Claytons were too strong for the visitors
and won the game by the score of II to
Green, of the Mount Holly club, pitched
for Riverside and made their single run.
Superintendent Wilson Brown, of the
Amboy Division, has been very kind il
furnishing train service that would in any
way accommodate patrons at the games o
the Mount Holly Athletic Association
He has put on Saturday special on the
Burlington branch, leaving East Burling
ton at 2.30 Pm.
A 25-mile bicycle road race took plact
from Burlington on Saturday, and wa
won by Isaac Champion, in one hour 8
minutes and fifty seconds, Robert Powell
being second, in 1915, and Thoma
Daniels third. in 129. Champion rod
from scratch. Powell had eight minute
handicap and Daniels three.
The directors of the Mount Holly Ath
letic Association have decided to have
J series of races between horses, the frs
; of which will occur on Saturday, in con
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
Browne Milln.

The Epworth League rally, at Browns
Mills, last Thursday, proved a grand
success. and everything passed off in a
perfectly harmonious manner. The rally
was under the charge of the president of
the League, Rev. Albert Swift, who was
assisted, in an able manner, by the sec
rotary, M. Warner Hargrove.
The exercises were opened at 1l.3O.
a. M. with reception to the president
in the Casino. After that dinner was
served. In the afternoon there was a
photographic entertainment, by Mr.. F.
B. Glover. of Brooklyn, which proved
very attractive.
The evening service commenced at
seven O'Clock, with grand rally song
service, led by Prof George 81. Hewitt,
of Clayton, followed with prayer by Rev.
J. r. Mason, Treasurer of the New Jersey
State League. A very beautiful solo was
then rendered by Mrs. G. Rolin Smith,
of Pemberton. "The relation of the To-
cal chapter to the district league" was
discussed by Key. II. L. Leary, of New
Egypt. Mr.. Leary was very eloquent In
his remarks, which were followed with
singing by the choir. "Jesus lives" a
duet, was then rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt, followed with an address on "The
friendship of the Epworth League" by
Rev. j. w. Marshall, D. D., of Camden.
It was certainly gala day for the
League, and Rev. Albert Swift, pastor OF
the M. E. church at Browns Mills, is
the recipient of warm congratulations for
the grand success of the rally. Mr.. Swift
is an untiring worker for the cause, and
the church has rapidly increased in
membership under his charge. Nothing
but words of praise are being heard for
him. The rally Melted over two hundred
dollars for the church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
Personal.

Nellie e. Dill is spending the week with
friends at Dunellen.
T. Clifford Keller and family leave for
Ocean Grove next week.
J.L. P. Eckman was brought home last
Saturday from Atlantic City.
John Forker, of Trenton, visited Sam
uel Forker and his sisters on Tuesday.
Rodman W. Bowker and family have
been spending few days at Atlantic City.
John M. Collins is spending the week
with Parker Worth. at Springfield. Mass.
George W. A. French, who has employ
ment at Brooklyn, will remove with his
family to that city.
John B. Davis and wife, Mrs. Theodore
III. Risdon and John d. johnson and wife
are at Beach Haven.
Miss Evelyn Risdon, daughter of Henry
G. Risdon, who has been in California fol
two years, returned home on Friday.
Rev. Joseph Beers, who is filling the
pulpit of Trinity church during the
rector's absence. is spending this week
with Charles B. Parsons.
Edwin L. Pnckett, of Mount Holly, has
been confined to q hospital in st. Louis
for over week, suffering with infam-
matory rheumatism. He has not beer
able to do any work for about three weeks
He is improving slowly.
There is quite party of Mount Holl.
folks at Seaside Park. Among the mum
Der are Mrs. William s. Kelley and thre
children, Mrs. Joseph H. Gaskill ant
three sons. Bertha Sooy. Elizabeth Hole
man, Bessie Logan, Mrs. Stacy B. Lippln
colt and two children, Harry Cross an
George and Charles E. Hendrickson, Jr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ OF fieri facias, to me di-
rected. issued out of the Court OF Chancery of
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1895,
between the hours of ~ and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day. ito wit at o'clock, at
Benjamin W. zeley's hotel. Mount Holly,
All that certain lot OF land ana premises.
situate, lying ana being in the city of Borden
town, county OF Burlington and state of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows,
viz: Beginning in q line with the northeast
end OF the gas house and at the east side of the
board fence (that fnclosed the gasometer),
ana running ~ an easterly course toward the
road leading to Willow street. fifty-two feet
~ north or northeriy course. parallel with
the gas house fence, seventy-eight feet; thence
(3) westerly course ffty-two feet to the
fence of said gas works; thence al a souther-
ly course along the line of said fence TO the
place OF beginning, be the contents what It
may. Being the same lot OF land which John
:. Mcknight. executor of the estate of VIII
his hand and SEAL bearing date July Ist 1862.
ana duly recorded in the clerks office OF Bur-
lington county in Book of Deed E 8, page
4S4, etc, conveyed to the late Patrick Smith In
tee. And this mortgage is to cover and In
clude that portion of the above described
premises which the said Patrick Smith in and
by his last will ana testament dated Decem-
Der 18th, 1882 and duly proven and recorded.
devised to the said James r Smith as follows:
Fourth. give, bequeath ana devise unto my
said wife that part of the double house and
OF OF land connected Herewith where now
reside, including the barn and garden ad-
Joining. during the term of her natural life
but in case of her marriage or death, then
give, devise and bequeath the same 10 my
son, James Smith, his heirs and assigns for
ever.
Reference being had 10 the said conveyance
ana said will and testament the same Will
more fully appear
Seized as the property OF James p. smith,
defendant, taken IN execution at the suit OF
Edward Warner. complainant, and to be sold
by
WILLIAM A. TOWNSEND,
GILBERT & ATKINSON eOl'rs sheriff.
Dated August g. 1895. TPrs. adv Tee SlO6s
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06

the failure of farmers to report promptly
the presence of the scourge. The infor.
nation is withheld by them. the state Of
ficials believe, for fear it will destroy their
business.
Anthrax is contagious disease that ex-
lists in all parts ofthe world. 1t affects most
animals. especially cattle, sheep, horses,
mules. goats and swine. The diseases COM
BILE to man, being known as malignant
pustule and woolsorters' disease. 1t man.
ifests itself in different forms, varying
with the country and the species of ami
mails. Anthrax is or has been known I'M
der variety ofnames. particularly splenic
apoplexy. gangrene of the spleen and a
dozen or more other names. Veterina-
rians say there is little doubt but that
deaths from anthrax have been erroneous
ly attributed both in man and beast to
other diseases.
Anthrax is caused by the introduction
of a germ into the body, the great discov-
erer Pasteur says. usually with food. The
sources of contagion are innumerable.
The pasture, he says, may be infected by
the proximity OF graves of other animals
that have died of anthrax or by the ante
norton or post-mortem discharges of the
diseased animal. The germ, he explains
in little book now IN the hands of the
state authorities, ramains alive in the
ground for several years and cattle graz
ing over anthrax victims graves will in
variably contract the disease. A stream
passing near such graves will scatter the
germs everywhere along its course. Fod-
der from an infected field will occasion
an outbreak and manure is a constant
source of infection. The malady is caused
by actual contact, the germ entering the
body through scratches, sores or wounds,
and it is also believed that flies carry the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06

OS
Francis Il. Fratz has been granted a
pension.
The Burlington County Safe Deposit
and Trust Company has subscribed for
$25, 900 of the new loan of the city of Phil
adelphia
DIR. Thomas r. Black wood, of Camden
died on Tuesday afternoon in the Hahne-
mann hospital, Philadelphia, after under
going an operation. He was removed
from his home to the hospital with the
hope that the operation might save his
life. About two weeks ago he went to
Colorado to visit his daughter, to whom
he was much attached, and whom he Wis
tied every year. The journey was too
much for his strength. DR.. Blackwood
was born at Moorestown, July 20, 1885.
Albert Brock, one of the best known
farmers in this section, found a note on a
table Thursday morning from his niece,
Mamie Smith. She had eloped with
Frank Barry, travelling salesman, and
begged forgiveness. She is decidedly a
pretty girl, and nobody about Moorestown
could understand her infatuation for Bar
ry, Who is well along in years. He came
to the town from Philadelphia early in
the summer. On July last he took the
girl to Cape May for days outing, and
since then they have been much in each
0thar'a comnanv Mr. BROCK did not look
with favor upon the alliance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
MASTERS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


By virtue Of a decree OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry of the State OF New Jersey. made in a
certain cause lin partition), wherein Louisa
Bishop Is complainant and Elizabeth Potts,
ct al, are defendants, there will be sold at
public vendue on
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1895,
At the hour Of o'clock in the afternoon, on
the premises, in the township OF Beverly and
state OF New Jersey, all that certain lot of
land and premises situate in the township of
Beverly, In the county of Burlington and
state OF New Jersey, beginning at stake In
Charles Marter's land, ana runs M by the
same south seventy-fve degrees west thirteen
chains and forty-four links to a stone, corner
to said Marter; thence (2) still by said Mar
ter's land north fourteen degrees and thirty
minutes west five chains and twenty-three
links TO stone. corner to lands set on for
dover to the said Hannah Wfegand thence
lS) by said Wiegand's land north seventy-five
degrees east six chains and seventy three
links to a stone corner; thence az by the
same north fourteen degrees and thirty min
utes west one chain and ninety links to
stone in Hannah Wtegand's line and corner to
Charles marter's line; thence (5l by Marter
north seyenty-seven degrees east six chains
ana seVenty-fve links to a stone corner to
said Marter, IN the middle of Wood Lane
aforesaid thence 10y along Wood Lane south
fourteen degrees east six chains and eighty
nine links TO the beginning, containing eight
acres and twenty-six hundredths of an acre OF
land, more or less, being the same premises
which Abraham Wilmerton, Richard +. Will
merton and Charles Stokes, commissioners,
etc. by their deed bearing date the fourteenth
day of September, A. d. 1919, and recorded In
the office OF the clerk of the county of Bur-
hngton, at Mount Holly, in Book II of Deeds,
page ~. ETC., granted and conveyed to the
said Hannah Wiegand in fee, including the
inchoate right of dover OF Louisa Wieyand,
wife of Samuel Wtegand, together with all
and singular the Entertainments and appurte-
nances to the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertaining. Said lands and prem
ises being the same whereof Hannah Wiegand
died seized.
To be sold in the presence and under the di-
rection of
JOSHUA e. BORTON,
GEORGE REYNOLDS, Special Master
Solicitor
Dated july g. 1895