davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
GtabItrt fett 1881.
Henry S~ehoellkopf.

api16en Straufliu. uub Wt0rfeta Str.
@bic 90 o, Sus.. '
erblelt nene SenouHqeH BON
Nrii d. em Semitic, StmntenIamen
iSrii d) et WaienGrae mno q eIofanten,
sSttp prtirtem oeutfGcu Walomctiter,
7emtld1cn SGmtttbohnen, frarS. &rbien,
iSra,is. 0Dauapi9moas, ocmtldbem 9tugurfen.
WaaOeb. Sauerfraut, Jrauffmrter S~ratipMrfts
GraMMI dlm. GerpclatW mrit, apcitpb. SdDtmfen,
Nrans. 9rttffelm, Sapern, SIipcn,
W otu= Mno SIiOenDI, SrneI0orfcr GENT,
8rabaHter Garoeuem, 34ppctit=StEo, GaIamt,
NieGer Sprpttcm. tSrdatcr=9tmdl opieS,
WGrinirt. aS1rab. MeI, ruff. Gardiner,
&mN. GaUi0e. &samb. u ou=9erimgeu,
9tedtettt sou. Wiiid)etter SOu=&erinDcn
Wedltcnt GdDtueis erf1ie, 6r1uterf6ie,
%SSrpnhage DC @rie, Goanefurt=sale,
Jsctl dhatcucr S1Ic, = hit bttr9cr= u1o S0bNf1fe,
sou. Goainer &GSe. feinftent &anpfGie,
0Siener Nei9enfafec, oeutidhcm GidDclfaHee,
9farrer Ssmeipp'9 Wals=SaTce, Gid1orten,
9%sedbtrts nit0ar: Sfnicm'Vaprifa, gsobn.
STrii d eNn @ritufert, Ninlcm, Cries, Sirie,
Feiuitcr @e.lgerlte, 8eritemarilBe,
&ortofielmebI WeicntebI, GtdbetfaMee,
0u d)t IT, els c%tigriiSe, &oafergribe, Sa9o,
4emt}dlen Strlcu. &irIdDcit, &Ctoctbccren,
TeutIa)en u. franz. 3suCtidIeit, WHauntent,uS,
Stal. Wu0eits, Wtaccarpnt, 9s=9=G= 9tuoettt,
Heinitem Sapa=, Woffa= Mno HtosSeofee,
Mcdter carbohydrates, 3afao,
VfetHcr Mno Oilers S~aHee=GHems,
9lcdtcm &iebig'o Ileildcrtraft,
Qle d)tem Dartler SdInMpitaba6 Uon &okbe&
9cmtIG)cm Go~IsIdlMhet nuo SpISpantoffeIH,
9eutidDeu Gpitiir 40 ern uno VI eutr0bern,
GoWtc nucR @lrtei pDu Groceries
AL ben bIatoTten 0reilen.
Henry SchOeilk0pG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

Dies bic im 0ifen bo1aogene 4btpanb=
1ung bes PrOfe1ors. - sief bef6dmenb
nuB fir i'm uuA bic Sreube fein, bic i3
in Oeut19tanb iiber bas ebenfo tuttpoue
tpie frdftige @erbulten Der Geuti4en gbiz
caao's fun0 gtebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
Qn5ei9en.

rB@2c Yorto ma1 europa!
IL VoTfartcm NIT ca. so Id) omen coIorirten
Qtnit d. ten BON 6bicago foitem csc, %oorrdtbig bel
kOELLTNG 81 KLAPPENRACH,
9eutine 8uhbanbluna, l00-l02 GanboIpb Str.
Selepbpu Wolu PIG.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

NATIONAL TRIBUNE SUPP
Opposed to Gen. Smith.
Editor National Tribune The rumor
that Gen. A. j. Smith will probably be
appointed to succeed Col. Brown as In
spector of the National Soldiers Homes
is heard with sincere regret by hundreds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

death was three per cent greater among
Confederates than Union. Please inform
us through your valuable paper the facts
in this case.-E. A. Duncan, kittery, Me.
Like many other favorite fictions of the
rebels, this has been disproved time and
again without in the least lettering its
reiteration. Briefly, there were 476, 169
rebel soldiers captured during the war, OF
whom 26,774 died while in our hands, or
less than six per Cent There We're 212. 6OS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

10
friendship with him, had it not been that
the neophyte still freshly remembered the
vances with frigid haughtiness.
"By'r lady''' said the offended cavalier,
ait seems 10 me that the devil, or the
cold mountain, has got into the bosoms of
all; for here am /, with my heart at this
moment as warm as pepperpod, or black
cloak in the sunshine, and ready TO love
everybody, old and young, vile and virtu-
Gus, base and gentle; and yet everybody,
Notwithstanding, meets me with most
frosty unconcern. | swear to thee, valiant
cavalier, whatsoever thou art, my breast
rs open 70 thee, and crave thy affection;
for, besides perceiving that thou art as
surediy an hidalgo, | see thou hast a
Moorish page at thy side, with lutte at
his back, and if his pipe be half so good
as his face, | cannot live without being
thy friend, for love muSicl"
Jacinto shrunk away from his admirer
alarmed as much at the suddenness of
his praise, as at the many evolutlons OF
the lance, which, by way of gesticulation,
he fiourished about him in very vigorous
manner. But Don Amador, greatly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

LEMENT: WASHINGTON, D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

THE
TRAVELS OF AN INSECT.
A Troublesome South American Natives
| Slow but steady Progress Round the World.
| The jigger, one of the insect pests of the
West Indies and South America, has at
last crossed equatorial Africa from the
Atlantic to Zanzibar, about :, 100 miles,
20 years after its introduction into the
Continent. This variety OF the flea, much
smaller than the common flea, is very
trou blesome, and if its attacks upon few
animals, including man, are not pre-
vented, it is sometimes fatal to life. The
fact that its gradual advance among the
natives of Africa threw them into con-
sternation, often causing the abandon
ment of villages and districts, has made
it easy to trace its progress step by step,
and brief summary of its journey across
Africa will be interesting as striking
illustration of insect navigation.
A sailing vessel arrived at Ambriz
Angola, in September, 1872, from Brazil
with sand ballast, which she dumped on
the beach. The iigger had crossed the
ocean in this sand, and its propensity for
boring through the skin and lodging be
tween the cuticlc and the flesh soon made
its presence known. There are effective
means of preventing its attacks, but be-
fore the natives learned how TO deal with
it the little pest caused great suffering.
1t was long ago evident that the jigger
was not using its own powers OF loco
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

and hundreds of veterans, inside and out
Sidethe Homes, who are cognlzant by OBJ
Servation of his unfitneSs for any posi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

StnOr, SAID he, 1 am AHHduUT q
Leste, of the castle Del Alcornoque, nea
10 Cuenza; and having heard certain
charges against you, in the matter OF tn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09


| Hobson and the Merrimac.
The idea of sinking vessel across the
channel at Santiago did not originate witt
Hobson. On June Admiral Sampson, il
calling especial attention to the brave
conduct OF Mr.. Hobson, said: CAS- stated
in a recent telegram before coming here
| decided to make the harbor entrance
secure against the possibility of egress OF
the Spanish ships by obstructing the mar
row part of the entrance by sinking a
collier at that point" The telegram re-
ferred to was sent to the Secretary of the
Navy from Key West on May 2S. In il
! Admiral Sampson told the orders he had
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

|
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

amused at the freedom, and, IN SplIt o
himself, gained by the frankness OF Don
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

is replete with evidence which should be-
conclusive TO the appoin ting power as tC
his unfitneSS. The Congressional inves
tigation held at Leavenworth, which was
absolutely unbiased, and conducted
strictly in a spirit of fairness and Justice
resulted in a report to Congress recon-
mending Smiths dismissal.
1t would seem the time had come when
in simple Justice TO the defenseless vet
Grams, that only those in absolute sym
pathy with the veterans be selected as
managers, either direct or advisory, of the
Homes.-H. Champion, 18th Ohio, and
44th u. 5. C.. L., National Council of Admin
istration, Department OF New Mexico
GAR, Kansas City, Mo-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

| These Flags are made OF Navy Bunting
and are Standard in every particular, and
Just such Flags used by the Army and Navy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

scTIUtIs All SUBSCRIPTIONS must De taken
| for one wear at One Dollar each
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-09

is replete with evidence winch should be
conclusive to the appoin ting power as to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

Patrick Martin, who aspired for the
nomination for common council from the
Third ward, on the Democratic ticket,
and which was given to Deputy Keeper
James O'Kane, his intention of
running for that office on an independent
ticket.
The Office of ticket agent of the Penn
sylvania railroad company at this place,
that was formerly in charge of 1. NJ
Wright, who has been an invalid for some
time, has been placed in charge Of Earl
L. Williams, of Mount Holly, Mr.. Wright
still being too i'll to attend to the same.
Cornelia Dunn, the wife of Joseph R.
Dunn, whose husband secured a divorce
from her in the courts of North Dakota,
has left the Dunn homestead and gone to
the home of her father, Stockton Bodine.
Martin Dunn, their little son, will divide
his time between his mother and father.
Don Mckay, an electrician, while en-
gagged in putting up wires of the Borden
town Telephone and Telegraph Company
Wednesday night, narrowly escaped being
killed by falling forty feet from a pole.
He landed feet foremost, and the left leg
and foot were injured badly. 1t will be
some time before he can resume work.
The following nominations nave been
made by the Democrats: Mayor, DR.. J. S.
Gilbert; common council-First ward,
Charles E. Burr; Second ward, John Ma
gee; Third ward, James O'Kane; com
m~issioners of appeal, Robert S. Murphy,
William Cunningham, Frank Gabel; con-
stable, Benjamin Newell; harbor master,
Edward Devine.
The Republicans have nominated the
following ticket to be supported at the
city election: Mayor, James Tantum; col
lector, P. F, H. Brakeley; council, 1st
ward, E. Parker Ferris; I'd ward, Thos.
H. Lee; commissioners of appeals, Samuel
R. Magee, James Currie, Joseph X. Hol-
loway; constable, Vim. Lewis; harbor
master, Abner D~ougherty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
MedRnPd.

Charles Carrigan has gone to Gas City,
Indiana, to work at his trade as glass-blow.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thackara Haines cele-
brated the first anniversary of their we'd
ding on Wednesday.
The Easter services in the M. E. Church
were quite interesting. Prof. Ferguson,
of Philadelphia, had charge of the music.
Thomas B. Cowperthwait, an aged and
respected citizen of Medford, was found
dead in his bed Thursday morning. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the cause.
The Junior Epworth League of the M.
E. Church, which has been allowed to
slumber, is to be revived on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Mount will be the superin-
tendent.
The township committee appointed the
following road supervisors last night:
Levi ]. Branin, William C. Allen, Philip
Schroeder, Charles Hoffiinger, Charles H.
Wright.
A. w. Lofand's sale of horses on Wed
nesday. was well %patronized. The prices
averaged $110. Since January 25 Mr..
Lof1and at his auctions here has sold over
200 horses and mules.
The funeral of Thomas Cowperthwait,
on Sunday afternoon, was a large one.
The lodges of Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias here attended in a body, and
committees of the order from Philadel-
phia, were also in attendance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding took place
near Mount Holly, on Wednesday even
ing at five o'clock, the contracting parties
being Miss Nellie Bovine, daughter of
Mrs. Edward L. Bovine, and Joel H.
Phipps, of Chester, Pa. The ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of
guests.
The beautiful and impressive Friends
ceremony was used. The parlor was pro-
fusely decorated with a splendid selection
of plants and flowers, artistically arranged,
the young couple upon entering the room,
taking their places beneath a canopy of
evergreens, from the dome of which hung
a bell, formed of pink and white roses.
The effect was strikingly beautiful.
The maid of honor was Laura Bovine,
of Mount Holly, and the best man was
Benjamin c. Fox, Esq, a Chester young
attorney. The bridesmaids were Miss
Lettie Sheaff, of Chester, and Miss Har-
riett Woolston, of Mount Holly. The
groomsmen were George Bovine, of
lung oh0 AAdlAJ OOWnCJ VI HOunJ
Holly; Harry Woolman, of Vincentown,
and Harold Horner, of Mount Holly, were
the ushers.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white satin, with chiffon and pearl trim
mings and carried a bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor wore organdie over white with
pink ribbons, and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, when the young folks had plighted
their troth, their friends gathered around
and extended congratulations, followed by
an elaborate wedding dinner. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Phipps left for Philadelphia, be-
ing drive en- away from the paternal roof
amid a shower of rice and best wishes for
a long and happy married life.
Mr.. Phipps is a Chester contractor, be-
ing connected in that capacity with the
Messrs. Sheaff, the well -known contrac-
tors of this city. His bride is a charming
lady and will be warmly welcomed by
the people of Chester.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

Justice of the Peace John T. Evans has
gone to the mountains for his health.
Richard c. Aitken has sold two lots at
Stanwick to Josiah A. Freeman for $1,000.
Martha A. Lippincott has bought a lot
of ground on Oak avenue, near Mill street,
from Joseph 7. Sullivan and John S. Col
Inns for 1896.
Charles Chambers and John Hensen
were charged with stealing twenty loads
of phosphate and a lot of lumber from
William johnson. Justice Petit placed
them under 800 bail for appearance at
court.
Rev. Robert Wood has entered com
plant before Justice Petit against Clara
Dunlap, charging her with assault and
battery on Ida Thomas, at the Second
Baptist church during service. 1t is al
legged that the two women got into a dis
pute in the vestibule and that Clara Dun
lap attacked her adversary with a club.
The justice placed her under 500 bail fol
court.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
Why Women are Nervous.

D'@to cNtC AFctVS
The frequent cases of nervous prostra-
ton or utter collapse of the nervous sys-
tenn under which women "go all to pieces, .
as the saying is, have caused much thought
and investigation on the part of physicians.
Certain inorganic substances are well
known to cause various forms of nervous
diseases which are readily traced to the
poisons producing them. Further research
leads to the belief that alum is a prevail
ing cause of so-called nervous prostration,
for the symptoms it produces on the ner-
vous system after its absorption into the
blood are very remarkable indeed. Ex-
periments physiologically made upon ami
mails by Ortla, Professors Hans MAYER,
Paul Seim and others, show that alum fire.
quently produces no visible symptoms for
many days after its Introduction into the
body. Then follow loss of appetite and
other alimentary disturbances, and finally
a serious prostration of the whole nervous
system. The most prominent physicians
now believe that nervous prostration''
and many affections of the nerves from
which both men and women suffer are
caused by the continued absorption of
alum into the system.
1t is probable that many medical men
are unaware of the extent to which salts
of alumina may be introduced into the
body, being under the impression that the
use of alum in bread is prohibited. Alum,
however, is still used surreptitiously to
some extent to whiten bread and very
largely in making cheap kinds of baking
powder. In families where baking pow
der is generally used great care should be
exercised to procure only those brands
made from cream of tartar. The alum
powders may generally be distinguished
by the lower price at which they are sold.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

lei

RTDewAY.-March 30, at Lumberton, Jose
phine, wife of Caleb S. Ridgway.
CowPERTHwAIT.-Marc b 80, at Medtord.
Thomas B. Cowperthwait, aged "A years.
GILBERT.-March p, at BordentoWn Mary B.,
widow OF Garritt Gilbert, in her 50th year.
THoMAs.-March q. at Bordentown, Harvey
Thomas, aged Is years.
WnsoN.-March 26, at Hatnesport, Louisa q .
widow of Samuel Wilson, IN her 6Sth year.
Interment at Mount Holly cemetery.
READ.--March 80, at BurlingtoA, Elisha Read.
in his seth year,
STEvENSoN.-March 81, at Browns Mills.
Charles stevenson, aged 4S years.
PARRY.-April 2, at Philadelphia. Hannah
Parry Inferred at Mount Holly.
~MANN.-April 2, at Lumberton, Maude Hal
eyon Gauntt, wife OF William II. Mann, aged
% years.
GIBERsoN.-ApriI1. at Red Liou, Alice, wife
OF William Gtoerson,
EvANs.-April 2, at Moorestown, Joshua X.
Evans, in his seth year.
WARRINGToN.-April 2, at Eayrestown, Ber-
tina E., daughter OF Joseph and Achsah War
ringtoD, aged p years.
PEAcooK.-April 2, at Mount Holly, Rachel
aged 50 years.
HUTToN.-March 20, at Burlington, Caroline.
widow of the late Jonn Hutton.
MATTHEws.-March 2s, at New Brunswick
Caroline Matthews, formerly of Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

George Dunfee has been chosen road
overseer.
The Daughters of America recently
netted $25 from a social.
Thomas K. Wallace purchased a fine
colt at Caleb Sager's sale.
Complaint is made that the nickel in
the slot gambling machine has been intro
duced into this town.
Walter Cottrell has been making some
necessary improvements to Errickson's
butcher shop on Main street.
The New Egypt base ball club has re
organized by electing s. M. Chafey, man
ager; j. M. Thompson, assistant; and DR..
L. E. Foulk, treasurer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a com
munity of simple, honest, God-fearing
men and women, have prepared the Sha-
ker Digestive Cordial for many years, and
it is always the same, simple, honest, cura-
tive medicine that has helped to make the
Shakers the healthy, long-lived people
that they are. The Shakers never have
indigestion. This is partly owing to their
simple mode of life, partly to the wonder
full properties of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Indigestion is caused by the stomach
glands not supplying enough digestive
juice. Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies
what's wanting. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial invogorates the stomach and all its
glands so that after awhile they don't
need help. AS evidence of the honesty of
Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formula is
printed on every bottle. Sold by drug
gists, price 10 cents to $1.O0 per bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
Burlington.
DR.. Hall has gone to Denver,

DR.. Hall has gone to Denver.
William D'Olier is going abroad fol
three months.
DR.. ]. S. Adams, after practicing den.
tistry here for over 30 years, has removed
to Hi%ghtstown.
The Board of Island Managers organized
on Friday evening by electing W. E.
Schermerhorn president.
George Laumaster, who has been suffer.
ing from mental disorder, was taken to
the state hospital on Tuesday.
Sylvester II. Stout graduated at Jeffer-
son college last week. He secured the
first prize for surgery and the second for
medical practice.
Some waste paper in the cellar of Rich
ard Whalen's house caught fire on We'd
nesday, but the flames were confined to
the place where they started.
The Rev. Mr.. Longley, of Troy, N. Y,
has been chosen as curate of st. Mary's
parish to succeed the Rev. Mr.. Stewart.
who has accepted a call to S. Marks, Hoo
sick Falls, N. Y. Mr.. Longey is expected
to assume his new duties June 1st.
A number of amateur photographers
met at Dubell's last night and organized
the Burlington Camera Club. Sixteen
members were enrolled. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Robert T.
Chapman; vice president, G. Pancoast
Smith; secretary and treasurer, Louis NJ.
Hires.
At the annual election of wardens and
vestrymen of st. Mary's Church yester-
day, the following were chosen: Wardens,
j. Howard Pugh, William D. Hewitt.
Vestrymen, Franklin Gauntt, Edward T.
Dugdale, Henry D. Gummere, Thomas
|. Rogers, William D'Olier, David V.
Holmes, Thomas Daniels, H. B. Weaver.
Deputies to Convention, ]. Howard Pugh,
Henry D. Gummere, William D'Olier.
Alternates, Franklin Gauntt, William D.
Hewitt, Thomas l. Rogers.
The residence of DR.. Rink was entered
by thieves Sunday night. The Doctors
overcoat and umbrellas were taken. 1t is
supposed the robbers were frightened off
before they secured all the plumber they
were expecting to carry off. When milk.
man Borden drove up to John Fenimore's
house, which adjoins DIR. Kinks, about
three O'Clock, he heard a great commo-
ton at the rear of the house which he
now believes were the burglars making
their escape. They had effected an en-
trance in Mr.. Fenimore's house, but moth
ing is reported missing.
A very pretty wedding occurred in St.
Mary's Church, yesterday afternoon, at
4.3O O'Clock. The contracting parties
were John James Baskin, of Elizabeth,
and Miss Mary Budd Smith, of Burling-
ton. Rev. James F.. Olmsted oficiated.
The bride was attended by Miss May Hen
asey and the best man was Tunis Smith,
both of Burlington. The ushers were
John johnson, of Burlington, and Harry
K. Hand, of Mount Holly. The bride
wore a blue broadcloth dress trimmed
with white satin and a hat to match, and
carried a white prayer book with a spray
Of lilies of the valley in it. They received
many handsome presents. After their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Baskin
will reside at Elizabeth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

Gardening has begun in earnest in this
section.
Harry Naegles is nursing a sore foot,
the effects of stepping on a rusty nail.
John H. Adams, who has been confined
to his home nearly all winter, is out again.
Easter services of a very interesting
character were held in the NJ. E. Church
On Sunday.
The telephone ''hello" boy at Wells
drug store, is getting his smile polished
ready for business.
Rev. Mr.. Hulse, of Pemberton, addressed
the Epworth League at the NJ. E. Church
on Friday evening.
Andrew J.. Dolborn, of Wilmington
Del, an evangelist of wide reputation
held several meetings in the NJ. E. Church
last week.
Mrs. Watson Sooy, of Lower Bank, who
has been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. A. N. Dobbins, has returned
to her home.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
Tuckerton,

The L. A. w. has appointed Horace
Pharo as local consul.
The board of education has organized
by e~lecting DR.. T. 7. Price president, and
John G. Price as district clerk.
Captain Walter S. French has succeed
ed Captain Nick Lane as commander of
the four mast schooner Massachusetts.
Rev. N. B.. Rockhill has sold his cottage
on Main street to David Bowen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockhill will probably take up their
residence at Atlantic City.
j. Winfield Horner has bought the Main
street store now occupied by S. P. Aaron
son and Carlos P. Steelman and will trans
form it into a grocery store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
Marlton.

The cornerstone laying for the new
Methodist church at this place will take
place on Friday, April 14th. Services
will be conducted by the Presiding Elder
of the district, Rev. Geo. L. Dobbins.
William J. Evans and wife, Joseph Ev.
ans and wife, and daughter Anna, and
Elwood Evans and wife will accompany
an excursion to San Francisco, Cal, which
leaves Philadelphia on the 18th of this