davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
'N'a on bonus At VOW ,osA loda,

,SsNlAlissourl 6s. $50. 100
E IA ~, X. 4 Y. Eds -. 60ss
~ iiigsNlM., K. & Il, 4s...... SO
~ iadS Ss Pasirio Is of co.. 49,.
q" ~, 81. Il /. NJ. con. IS 81
T. lax ST. $. y. gen. Us ll4N
7" ,aooS Southern Ry as. OBS,
y" Ivy iIex.Pac.L.G. lists. Y5.
a. eea Tex. pac. rig. 2ds. ~
~. ,SSsS mon paclnc lists lOlh
"a. , ,uooS y. = ID. & G. Isis. 10
,w Wabash ist IS. :. 1919
n ~, Wabash 2ds,. 7ssI
Of,.,avs West shore As 80. lOsh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
For SALE.

FOR sAI.E-Stcam hobby horses In Forest
park. all in good running shape, Apply
Fred Bochrns or Il. l.. Coombs, at For
est park. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

vrANTED--A Germ an or Swede girl to do
general homework, to go TO Baiiins.r,
TcMas: a good home and fair vases 20 20
wight marty. Appiy to Sl3 Travis street. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

YOUNG lady stenogranher wants po-
sition, either permanent or to Ill va
cancics. Address 1871. this office 70
HOUSTON SHORTHAND AND TYPE
WRITING SCHOOL. Mason Block. Miss
Alice +. Harper. principal. II YOU are
ambitious and win work hard we want
you to take q business training course
with u.s. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
FEY AND BANKING.

le.I
nv rs. N,-Local banks report
cent. Interest," rates
~ BANK cLEARINGs.
aSss te are the clesrings OF the
rrs y, lor the week thus far and
tsesI,u lang time last year. to-
This Last In
Year. Year. crea se
"'e ssii,oso sl.ssa,s S7 .ls5, 62s
VsroN EXCHANGE.
-, Buying. SelIina.
\ s;sn.;;' dis Par to 81 dis.
nsnt y dis Par to l. nram.
....Par Par. :"
ioRK EXCHANGE.
com. Today. Yesterday,
gay SsSSys."... o. SIG o. 5-ls
sa q saIssy,s--4.si& i.slM
Nioi,
s''-."....5. 23k-e2Is 3 2s,l -sa,s
York Money.
Ig.ooer is.-Money on cal
prims soan 2is. closed 2I2il
u. S,ar mercantile paper, Az
us,arling exchange easier
for s ass IN bankers bills a
po.ss s,nand and 4,sI7sSi4.s2 To-
ntrc;ad, rates, i.s2isd4.s 3is anc
sS5n DIS, s.sl. Sileyr Ger
Rai,sar silver, $50. Mexican
cds erroad bonds firm: gov
Ijis, E.-mer. State bonds dt,li
balances. sA729, 800.
o.rs CableErnm.
don' sstober ls.-The Eyenine
ears financial cablegram saws
Ne were quiet but steady
pefs ~ government buying
~ esler and the tore n
~ 10y. The opinion her,
y ~, wat the shake-out il
~ Saliy over. The Paril
sss.s Money.
y consoIs for INCOMES
- we account, III l6-il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
NonFLEEr 4 cooLnY

NORFLEET e. COOLEY,
Hutchins House Book. Houston, Texas
sell and exchange all kinds OF real es-
tate. personally and by correspondence.
manage estate for non-residents and do
q general rental business; correspond
once solicited. Telephone ga Il
40 ACRES choice black lad, With ffopt-
ago on Goose Greek. on opoQE{te side
e e. D & H zsem Is 0j Sisa ssi5 &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

WANTED-S.tuati by good news. book
and job compositor In country town with
view to partnership or purchase nj fu-
ture day. Temperance, p. O. box 2S5,
Houston Texas q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
SITUATION WANTED.

COLORnD boy attending school wunts
work MORNINGS evenings and Saturdays.
Address l191, this office. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE; TO TIfE PTBTIC-IThe butchers
of Houston will close their markets
Sunday on and after November W
WHEN you need undertaking goods. In
spect j. l.. Kopf's complete line; nne
hearscs and carriages; low prices am
prompt service; 1914 Prairie avenuni
phone est. iV-sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

r ~ q Is Local banks report
a., Aet easy. Interest rates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

BUGGIES, Phaetcns, Surrics and Harness
at rock bottom prices. Mosehart Il KEEL
Ter, corner Franklin and Caroline
streets "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

| EXPERT mailing clerk wants position;
worked ON Houston Post, Dallas News,
ercnces, Address r. l.. chattin. Hous-
ton Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

WANTED--Position by trained lady nurse;
have had four years experience in hospi-
tai: best of references furnished Adj
dress 1lS7, this office. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

SOEER, honest man desires Job working
about the place. milking COWS and tend
Ing horses: reference given. Address llso,
thia offrN> ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

MONEY is a good thing. SO Is the 'OId
Hartford LIES safety fund policies;
make advances. Write US today. Harris
&, Patterson, managers, Dallas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

sea Money.
- -, Nc :, consols for MONEY,
~ ,s we account. III 1916.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

WANTED--By strictly refined middle
aged widow. position OF trust: can give
all references desired; no objection to
widowers home Mrs. w. Il. hurry.
this office. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

WANTED-B ookkeepcr wants set OF
books to keep: work at night. salary
taken out i'm trade. Address hsS this
flee. rs II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

FOR SALE--High grade and f,ll blood
Jersey cows, cheap. j. j. Montgomery.
J0Sia Main street. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

State OF Georgia, County OF Fulton.
Before the undersigned. w. d. Ellis. Jr.
Of said State and county, notary pubic
duly appointed. qualified and commissioned
to administer oaths, to attest deeds and
take Acknowledgment thereof, personally
appeared Samuel NJ. Inman, Walker r. In
man, Hugh T. Imam and william M.
Read who are each known to me person.
ally and known to mo 20 be the persons
they represent themselves to BIZ, aud they
and each of them acknowledge before me
that they and each OF them signed and
executed for the purposes therein contained
the foregoing certificate OF and as to the
formation OF tho limited partnership Of
Inman & Read. In witness whereof said
notary hereunto sets his hand and affixcs
his official seal this August 4. 1897.
Samuel NJ. Inman.
Walker r. lumap,
Hugh r. lnman.
William M. Read.
w. d. Ellis. Jr..
Notary Public. Fulton County. Georgia,
(Seal.)
In person before me, notary public In
and for the county OF Harris. and State OF
Texas, came william NJ. Read. who Is per-
s0nally known to me. ana he De'ng flrst
duly and lawfully sworn, did depose and
say on oath that he is one OF the general
partners OF tho limited partnership OF In
other partner. That Walker p. Inman and
Hugh r. Inman are the special partners.
That Walker p. InmAn and Hugh T. In
man as special partners have each con-
tributed to the common stock one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. the sums
specified In their certificate of the forma-
ton Of the limited partnership OF Inman &
Road, and that said sums so contributed
have been actually and In good faith by
them paid In cash.
william NJ. Read.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this
third day Of September, 1897.
James A. Giraud.
Notary public. Harris County. Texas.
(SeaI)
Filed for record September 3. 1897. at
4.50 o'clock D. M The Houston Post u
hereby designated as the paper In which
the within notice will be published Cor six
weeks. =. r. Duprse.
Clerk County Court Harris County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

SITUATION wanted by young man to at
tend to horse and buggy. yard or work
In the house. Address Frank Ward, 1878
Franklin avenue. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

WANTED-A frst-class cook Apply on
i,relnlses 7M Dlllas avenue. ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30

Willis and Harry Newton, of Burling-
ton, are visiting here.
John Hendrickson has removed to the
residence recently occupied by Thomas
Goslin, on Bank street.
Fifty dollars was netted at the hard
times social held by the Junior League in
Farmers hall, on Saturday evening
Rev. D. G. Cobb will deliver lecture
in the M. E. Church, on Friday evening.
Subject "Luck VS.. Pluck"
Charles Strattop, of Medford, was
thrown from his wagon by sudden lurch
at Second and Market streets, Camden, on
Wednesday, He struck heavily upon the
paving stones and was badly injured
about the head.
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Kirby, living
near Medford, gave their son Albert a
party on Thursday evening. in honor of
his 21st birthday. The evenings pleas
ure consistedaof programme embracing
readings, vocal and instrumental music,
charades, games and tempting refresh
ments. Among the many present were
noticed the Misses Bertha Kirby, Kate
Allen, Stella Hunter, Annie E. Wilkins,
Lillian Cowperthwait. and Messrs. Kay
Haines, Walter Braddock, Charles Kirby,
G. G. Darnell. of Medford Helen and
Edward Griggs, Vincentown Name and
Ole White, Mount Holly; Tillie Nickel.
Philadelphia; Name Strang, Elmer; Mrs
Norcross, Hightstown; Charles Wools-
ton, Smithville Frank Atkinson, Pala-
tine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30
Poultry Thieves Arrested.

Harley Shemeley and Samuel Heller,
who were arrested about two weeks ago
for stealing turkeys, were brought into
court on Saturday and pleaded guilty to
the charges against them, which were
stealing one turkey from William Sheme-
ley, and two turkeys from Nathan W.
Austin.
Micajah E. Matlack spoke in favor of
the two men. This was the first time
Heller had ever been before court. He
has wife and six children, and had al
ways been industrious until within short
time when he began dissipating. He fell
into the company of Shemeley, who is an
old offender. Heller has been peddling
fish, using horse belonging to his broth
er-in-law. The latter wanted his proper
ty returned, and this fact was mentioned
to Shemeley, who said that matter was
easily overcome A horse could be bought
at Vincentown on long credit So the two
went to that place and got horse. While
there both drank considerable liquor, and
on their return home, in passing Austin's
place, they noticed some turkeys on the
fence. Shemeley got out and stole two.
Arriving at Mount Holly, one of the
birds was sold, the other was taken to
Burlington, and on the road to that place
the third turkey was stolen. The fact
that these men had not put the county to
the expense of trial was pleaded in
their behalf.
Judge Gaskill sentenced shemeley to
eighteen months in state prison, and sent
Heller up for nine months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30

George Rigg, of Burlington, died at his
home Sunday afternoon from paralysis of
the brain, aged 81 years. He leaves
wife and nine children.
The Fort property, on West Broad
street, was offered at public sale on Tues
day. The highest bid was So, AIS, and It
was bought in by the estate.
Rev. George w. Harrod. of st. Barna-
bas' Church, this city. has received a
unanimous call from the vestry of st.
Johns Church, Germantown, to be its
rector.
The Burlington township board of
health organized ON Wednesday by elect
ing William ]. Terrell, president A. G.
Smith, treasurer, and George Gilbert, in
spector. Dr. ]. B. Cassidy was appointed
physician, and Thomas B. Candy, clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Bovine gave
reception at their home on the Columbus
road on Tuesday night, in honor of the
tenth anniversary of their marriage.
The guests were handsomely entertained
at supper and the evening spent with
music and social greetings. Nearly one
hundred were present
The Burlington Progressive Euchre
Club met at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler on Thursday evening. The
ladies' prizes were taken by Mrs. William
E. Taylor and Miss Mabel Haines, the
lucky gentlemen being Harry Firth and
Robert 7. Chapman.
The Farmers and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association held its 18th an
nual meeting on Thursday The officers
elected were President, ]. Parrish Wool
man treasurer, Nathan Haines; secre-
tary, Henry S. Haines directors for two
years, Hugh Armstrong, Joseph P. Sew
erns, Joseph P. Zelley.
A stranger went to Anthony's market
Saturday night and asked to have cashed
check for $1,000 which he claimed had
been given him by Stokes Boulton for
services rendered. The favor was granted,
and it has since been discovered the
check is bogus, as Mr.. Boulton has no
knowledge of the man and certainly did
not give him his check. The stranger
has left town and his whereabouts are
unknown.
When the new Board of Education met
for organization, the Island managers
claimed the right to act in connection
with the others, and the result was that
change was made in the positions OF
President and Secretary. The old Of
ficials, who expected a reelection, were
much surprised, and wrote to State Super
intendant Baxter for his opinion about
the two boards acting together. The
reply was that there was no law author
izing such action, so the Board of Educa.
ton got together on Friday evening and
elected Lewis A. Craft president and
Irving Vessels district clerk.
A sensation occurred at the School
Board meeting on Thursday night, when
after the meeting had been called to or
der, Trustee William F. Smith produced
a paper which, on being read. was discov
cred to be a decision of State Superin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30

Beverly Republicans will make theil
nominations this evening and the Demo.
Gratis tomorrow night.
John Perkins, of Beverly, has beer
fined SIS and costs by Mayor Fish fol-
riding his bicycle on the sidewalks.
The residence of Mrs George De B.
Keim, of Edgewater Park. was entered by
burglars during that lady's absence tc
Virginia. Mrs. Keim returned home the
past week but has not reported what was
stolen.
Councilman Cortright's residence, on
Warren street, was entered for the second
time within week at an early hour on
Tuesday morning. About 81. so in money
was all the thieves took although valua.
BILE silver wares were on the sideboard
where the money was taken from.
The Beverly Construction Company
with capital stock of 500, 900 and paid
up capital of 81 ZOO, filed articles of incor
poration in the secretary of states office
on Thursday. The object of the company
is the construction of a trolley road in
Burlington county.
The residence of William A Cortright
was broken into on Tuesday night, max
ing the second time within week. Mrs.
Keim's house on the river bank was also
entered. The thieves stole only money
and eatabIes. Mr.. Cortright has offered
500 reward for the apprehension of the
thieves
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30

John L. Deacon's brother Howard, who
lives in Philadelphia, returned last week
from an extended trip among the islands
in the South Atlantic Ocean.
w. Howard shreve, George Black and
John Burtis, commit eemen of the town
ship of Mansfield, have advertised for
proposals for grading the proposed stone
road from Bordentown to Columbus The
hill between Nathan Carslake's and
George AtkInson's is to be levelled PIG
feet to the south and 222 feet to the north
There was pretty wedding at the resi-
dence OF Thomas H. Rogers on Wednes-
day evening, when his daughter Reba
was married to Joshua, son of Alexander
Shreye, of Wrightstown. The ceremony
took place at $50 in the evening, Rev
Mr.. Jenkins, of the Columbus Baptist
Church, officiating The bride was at
tired in gown of white MORE, and car
ried bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid, Bessie AaronsoD, wore a
dress of yellow organdie, and carried yell
low carnations. The flower girls, Isabella
Hall and Marion Rogers, two small tots,
were dressed in white and carried baskets
of flowers.
The maid of honor was Miss Lizzie
Rogers, cousin of the bride, and she
was attlred in pink organdie and carried
pink carnations.
Ray Wells, ofPembertop, was best man,
and Harry Taylor, of Philadelphia, was
groomsman. George Harvey and Benja-
min Kirby were the ushers. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Emma
Taylor.
The house was prettily trimmed with
holly and there was a large wedding bell
made of Robin Hood.
After the dinner the couple left on a
tour to Washington, D. G.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30
MARRIED..

ADAMs-MAsON.-March "a, at smithville,
by j. Z. buchanan d. D., Daniel Conard
Adams, of Edgwater Park, and Miss Carrie
Emma Mason, of Smithvflle
T-DONNELLY.-March IA, in Mount
Holly, by Rev. C. H. Pendleton John G. Gar
rett and Margaret Donnelly, both of Mount
Holly.
GRAHAM ACKsoN.-March 81 at baptist
parsonage, Jacobstown, by Rev. W. e. Corn
well, James II. Graham. of Allentown, and
maggie Il. jackson, OF Jacobstown.
JOHNSON oHNsoN.-March II. at Baptist
parsonage, Jacobstown, by Rev W. E. Corn
wei, John johnson, of Wanford, and Mary
5. J Johnson, of Hornerstown.
RKER-SoHLAGLE.-March IL, at Lumber
ton, by Rev. G. ii. Pendleton, Eli Parker and
Mary A. Schlagle, both of LumbertOn.
SHREvE-RoeERs.-March "a, at Columbus, by
Rev. Mr.. Jen kins Joshua Shreve of Wrfgnts-
town, and Miss Reba Rogers OF Columbus
SHINN-M ATHIs.-March %, at Rancocas, by
Rev. j. Madison Hare, Charles E. Shinn Jr
and Ada K Mathis both OF Rancoeas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30
Aid For Cno4nn.


Capt. Douglass Ottinger, of Mount Hol-
ly, is much interested in the Cretan cause,
and attended meeting at the Mayors
Office, Philadelphia, recently, TO devise
means to relieve the sufferings of the
large number of Cretan families that have
fed to Greece for protection. 1t was
stated that there were $1,000 refugees,
mostly women and children, needing as
sistance. Among those who made speech
es at the meeting were Mayor Warwick
s. Edwin Megargee, Capt Ottinger and
others. Resolutions were passed express
ing sympathy for the Cretans and eulo
giving the King of Greece for coming to
their aid
The Philadelphia Times says IAN Incl
dent that aroused enthusiasm was the
first contribution directly after the meet
ing by Capt. Douglass Ottinger, of the
United States revenue cutter service, who
had come twenty miles to have the pleas
ure of attending this meeting"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30


Mrs. Shreve Robins is suffering from ar
attack of pneumonia.
State Councillor Spencer Smith visited
Enterprise Council on Monday evening.
The grounds belonging to the hotel
property haYe been rented by Caleb Rog
ers.
The Heavenly Twins were taking in
the sights Sunday morning, attired in reg
ulation silk tiles.
F. M. Kemble, who has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia since Saturday,
returned to-day.
John G. Cook has another new horse.
We wish him better luck than he had
with his other three.
Uncle Sans Eagles Nest, No. L, insti-
tuted nest at Vincentown on the 10th,
and visited Medford Council last evening
for the same purpose.
AS promised, we sustained our reputa-
ton in the entertainment line on Wednes-
day evening, it being success financially
and socially, netting nearly $1S, and all
who participated are deserving of much
credit. The hall was packed and many
were unable to gain admission. The lead
ing features were the doll drill, under the
management of Miss Alice johnson. A
recitation, ''the Sneezing Man." by Clar-
ence Hosler; dialogue, ''The Imps in the
Cloak Room" May Robins and Emily
Hancock taking the leading parts. A top
zeal song on the late election, "Shall we
ever be able to fy7" by Charles R. Fen
ton, brought down the house. There is a
possibility of tie entertainment being re-
peated soon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30

tendent of Public Instruction Baxter
wherein he stated that the officers elected
on Monday night last were illegal from
the fact that what are known as the
Island managers had taken part in the
election.
The Island managers are Board which
for the past forty years have met with and
acted in conjunction with the School Board
They were created by an act of the Legis-
lature for the purpose of carrying into ef-
feet the will of Robert Stacy, who early in
this century bequeathed to the city the
Burlington Island, the interest from
which was to be used for the education OF
the youth of the city of Burlington. This
fund has been well taken care of and now
amounts to investments aggregating
nearly $50,0
The decision of the State Superinten-
dent closes the doors of the trustee meet
ing to these Island managers, as it is held
In the decision that the law creating the
joint Board has teen repealed. This
action on the part of the State Superin-
tendent is creating good deal of dissatis-
faction among the Island managers, and
they threaten to carry the matter into
the courts. The Board of Trustees will
elect a new set of officers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30

The Board of Education met for organ
zation last Tuesday evening. DIR. 7. T,
Price was made President and G. M
Headley District Clerk. This is the fourth
consecutive year for both above named
gentlemen in that capacity.
collision occurred on the dam on Mon
day evening that might have caused loss
of one or more lives. Otto Salmons, of
Stafordville. was riding bicycle in one
direction and Eugene Headley was driv-
ing horse attached to light wagon in
the opposite direction. When near the
fire engine house, through some mlsun-
Outstanding, they collded Salmons was
thrown from his bicycle and badly in
jured. The bicycle was almost demol-
ished. Mr.. Salmons was considerably
dazed and was taken to the drug store
where his injuries were attended to and
he was later able to return to his home.
Just where the blame rests it is unable
to learn but it has occurred to us many
times in crossing the dam that the riding
of bicycles or driving of horses should be
done with more consideration ON the part
of both than is generally the case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30


When J. B. Knight opened his store
Thursday morning he found that the
place had been robbed. The merchan-
disc was disarranged generally and the
safe had been opened, some $3.50 being
gone. Mr.. knight had failed to lock the
outside door of his safe the night before.
The thieves got into the store by prying
open shutter and then breaking the
window fastening.
The robbers also entered the butcher
shops of John Seeds and George McNeal
carrying away some meat which was after.
wards found in the yard of Rev. Mr.. Will
liams, the Methodist pastor. 1t is the
general opinion that the guilty parties dc
not live far from Bridgeboro.
Mr.. Knight belongs to the Moorestowr
Detective and Pursuing Company, which
was notified ofthe burglary and immedi
ately put Detective Burr to work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-30
DIED.

HoPFMAN.-March o. at Lumberton Aman.
da K. Hoffman, in her 65th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her son-fn-
law, William Oatman, Lumberton, on Wed
nesday, the 3lst inst, at l O'Clock z. NJ.
BRowN.-March %, at Vineentown, Amos
Brown.
CLEvENeRR.-March %, at Pemberton, John
S. Clevenger, aged 70 years.
GnBERT.-March %, at Burlington, Margaret.
widow Of the late Joseph Gilbert, aged IS
years.
HILLs.-March %, at West Chester, Pa, Mary
wilcox Hills, sister of the late Rev George
Morgan Hills, d. ID. Interment at Buffalo N
Y, Thursday, April l.
HAINEs.-March %, at vincentown Alfred
Haines.
MBRRITT March %, at Moorestown, Will
liam 5. Merritt, aged 35 yOars
OATMAN.-Mareh q, at Lumberton, Louisa
WIDOW OF the late johnson Oatman, Sr.
RIee.-March %. at Burlington, George
R1gg, aged 81 years.
STANDARDIZATION "A, near Tabernacle,
Anthony W Shearer, aged 20 years.
WHITE.-March "a, at Burlington, Charles
son of Arthur White, aged years
WiLLARD.-March "A, in Mount Holly Mary
g., wife of Joseph Willard, aged 70 years.