davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Rival Railroad Enterprises,

Tacoma, WASH, June 26.-News has
been received from Idaho that the
Northern Pacific Railway has beaten
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company in fight for control of the
Clearwater valley. The Oregon railway
has Withdrawn all of it's men from Ida
no, and is devoting it's energy at pres
ent to the Wallula extension. The
Northern Pacific has 1000 men working
in Idaho. La Camas prairie, the great
Wheat-producing section, and Buffalo
Hump mining district are the objective
points of the road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Rspublicau 16iuistry. !

Paris, June 26.-The new ministry
presented themselves to the chamber
this afternoon. Identical statements
were read In the chamber of deputies by
Premier Waldeck Rousseau and In the
senate by Minister of Justice Monis as
follows: THE chamber of deputies in
expressing itself as resolved not to sup
port any government but one determined
to defend energetically Republican ms
tituti0ns and assure public order, has
clearly defined the task imposed upon
the new cabinet. The Ministry has no
other ambition than to accomplish IT,
the senate BY vote 1877 to 26 approved
the declaration Of the gove nment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Bank stenographer Murdered.

Wichita, Kan, June 26.-When the
body of Miss Belle Stavin was found
last Thursday morning in the office of
the National Bank of Commerce, death
the head, it was supposed she commit
ted suicide. Later developments indi-
cate that the young woman was mur-
dered, probably by would-be bank
robber. She had remained at the bank
to do stenographic work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
In DEEP WATER.
The Weather Bureau Chief Was Nearly
Drowned.

Cape May, N. j., June 26.-Congress-
man Loudenslager Of New Jersey, and
w. P. Kirkpatrick last eveneng hero
ically rescued Professor Willis L. Moore,
Chief of the United States Weather
service and Philander johnson of Wash
ington from drowning. johnson and
Moore got out beyond their depth and
were in dangerous predcament.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
A Murderous Soldier.

San Francisco, June 26.-Private
Westley Kirby, company H, Oath infan-
try, was shot through the leg by Private
Wigfall at the Preside. 1t may be nee
essary to amputate the limb. Eye-wit-
nesses state that Kirby was backing
his shoes when Wigfall fired. Seeing the
shot had not proved fatal, he was re-
loading his gun when it was taken from
him by other soldiers who hustled him
to the guard house. No cause is as
signed for the attempt to commit mur-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
A Suit Dropped.

Philadelphia, June 26.-It is stated
that the suit of Walter r. Kern to pre-
vent payment of recently declared
dividend of common stock in the Feder-
al Steel Company has been dropped
Notice Of discontinuance was filed in
the court of chancery at Trenton this
afternoon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Intention to Wreck a Train,

is investigating the wrecking of the
Kansas Pacific passenger train by a
misplaced switch at Ogdensburg, Kan,
Saturday night. The theory is advanced
that the switch had been misplaced for
the purpose Of wrecking the train. No
one was killed. Frank o. Root, mail
agent, had a shoulder crushed. Elder
Williams, Mormon missionary Of Salt
Lake, was the only passenger injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Sunday Ball Games,

Chicago, June 26.--Games yesterday
resulted as follows: Louisville s.,
Washington l, Louisville :, Washington
S. st. Louis 8, New York 5. st. Louis
l, Cleveland 8. Cincinnati 6, Baltimore
l. Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 3. Chicago
z RroOk1vn r
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Smelter Reopens.

Pueblo, Colo, June 26.-Eier's smell
ter, one of the trust plants, resumed op-
erations to-day with half a force.
Wages are about what the company
originally offered. The men are guar
anteed protection if they choose to yio-
late the eight t-hour law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Tin Plata striksrs,

Pittsburg, Pa, June 26.-A conference
of committees of American Tin Plate
company and workers closed at Chicago
Saturday evening without reaching an
agreement. A strike of 10000 workers
will be inaugurated next Saturday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26

New York, June 26.-Mrs. George B.
Barrow, when arraigned before Justice
Weiner in the criminal branch of the
supreme court to-day, pleaded guilty to
kidnapping baby Marion Clark, and was
sentenced to twelve years and ten
months in prison. @
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Kidnapers in Chicago.

Chicago, Juue 26.-John Collins and
Mrs. Ann Ingersol, of Painesville, Ohio,
were placed on trial before Judge Water
man today on a charge of having kid
mapped Gerald Lapiner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
NEW MEXICO MINES
SIERRA COUNTY.

Robins & Hilty struck big ledge of
$500 silver ore at their Trujillo creek
mine.
Some of the gold ore of the B. B. B.
group yields 80 per cent copper
James Stack is pushing his Printer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
A Daughter for the Gear.

st. Petersburg, June 26.-The czarina
gave birth to daughter here this aft
ernoon. She will be named Maria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26
Z Treasures of FLOWERS Rare
and Roses Red

Come from enriched. sveH
nourished soil, gfOing the re-
salt of perfect grosvh. The
same result can Be obtained
BY humanity In general. #
they look after the blood.
the life of the svhole system.
Hoods Sarsapanala Is tie one specific
remedy for tbs. IS It transforms pocr
Blood into perfect Blood ~ from Dl'ich foL
lous tie greatest Of Blessings, good health.
Eczema . Since ! uas = chad I
hAve had eruptons on my body su'ich on
physician pronounced scsensa. TOOK 81
bottles of HOODS Sarsaparna and haCs
had no return ofthe disease" !" Ms. Ia \.
Potter, Conneaut, 0hO.
ModJ.S01ap0s5M
Hoods Pills curs liver ills the nonirritatnG and
only eas6aIslc q s.ls With Heed. sa-saRsl.lls:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26

| riouSly objected to the visit of the Chi
huahua band to Las Vegas. The objec-
tion was based on the assumption that
the act OF permitting the band to visit
this country and assist in celebrating a
victory over Spanish arms could not at
least be considered friendly attitude
| toward the vanquished nation. The
Spanish minister waited upon President
Diaz in an informal way and stated his
objections. President Diaz was not of
the same opinion, however, and allowed
the band to come to Las Vegas. Mr..
Martinez, as spokesman on behalf of
the native people of New Mexico, ex-
pressed his hearty sympathy with the
cause of the rough riders, and rendered
to Governor Roosevelt his best compli-
ments.
Governor Roosevelt responded in his
usual happy vein. A letter of regret
from General Hernandez, commander
of the Mexican army, was read,
expressing his regrets at being un-
able to be present. Music was rendered
by the Chihuahua band. The Martinez
and Romero families are strongly rep
resented in New S,rexico, and formed
the major part of the people attending
the reception.
Kentucky Political Fight.
Louisville, KY, June 26.-When the
Democratic state convention was called
to order this morning, the three-cor-
nered fight for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation was apparently no nearer settle
ment than on Saturday. Conferences
lasting until long after midnight failed
to bring any two candidates nearer to-
gether, though for a time it looked as
though Stone and Hardin might get to-
gether. But this is an unlikely combi-
nation, for no matter what it's results,
one Of the parties must lose all, foi
Goebel has the state organization. Many
delegates have gone home.
Trouble began with the fall of the
gavel at to-day's session Of the Demo-
cratic state convention, now beginning
it's second week of labor. In respect to
uproarious disorder it outdid itself to-
day, though it already had a reasonably
good record for lack Of accord When
the session began a demand was made
for the removal of the police, who have
been present since the disturbance
caused on Friday by outsiders. The
chair ruled this out of order, and re-
fused to recognize an appeal. For hours
the crowd yelled and sang in very
effectual effort to prevent the continual
tion of balloting for governor. The DEM
onstration on the whole was good-hu- |
but determined. Only once or
twice was ill-humor displayed, one Of |
these occasions being the election of a |
disorderly delegate, and came near re-
sulting seriously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-26

Washington, June 26.-There is no
truth in the story that General Miles
applied to be sent to Manila. The pres
ident has no intention of relieving or re-
calling Otis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
Candy Store Fired.

The Sunday quiet of Burlington was
disturbed about o'clock by an alarm of
fire which was caused by flames being
found in the candy store near the post
Office. The store was conducted by two
Greeks. One sported the name of Speros
Scandecy, the other had a combination
name-Peter Kavelaris. These two men
closed the store on Sunday and started
for Philadelphia on the noon train.
A man strolling along High street
noticed flames in the store He burst
open the door and saw that the fire de-
partment must be summoned. An alarm
was sent in and the flames were soon sub
dued.
Chief Engineer Lippincott examined
the premises and found indisputable proof
that there had been an attempt at incend-
iarism. On either side of the store a time
candle was placed. These candles will
burn from four hours to three days They
are manufactured expressly for incendiary
purposes. At the bottom of the candles
began torch made of tape and saturated
with gasoline and other inflammable stuff
if not explosives. The charged tapes
terminated in barrel of excelsior in the
cellar, which was also heavily charged
with gasoline. Two machines were made
in event of either failing. The candles
were undoubtedly fixed to fire the store
some time during the night because of a
greater surety of success But one of the
candles toppled over and the fire started
prematurely.
Warrants were issued for the two men.
Kavelaris returned to Burlington yester-
day and was arrested. The stock in the
store was insured for 81 800.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
To Organize q State Board,

There will be meeting held in the
Assembly Chamber, State House, Trenton
on Tuesday, the 10Th day of December
at 0.30 o'clock, sharp, for the purpose Of
organizing New Jersey State Schoo
Board Association.
Hon. Foster NJ. Voorhees,, Governor Of
our state, has accepted an invitation to b.
present and address the assemblage; c. J
Baxter, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction; ]. Brognard Belts, Deputy
State Superintendent; Hon. James L. Hays
President of the State Board of Education
DR.. James NJ Green, Principal of the
State Normal School, and other prominent
educators, will be present
1t is desired that every County School
Board Association of the state should send
delegation of not less than three mem
bers Gone of whom should be the Count
Superintendent to take part in said or
ganization.
jerome B. Grigg, President of the Bur.
lington County Board of Education, has
appointed the following persons, who are
members of the Township Boards of Ed
ucation, as delegates to the above meet
ing: County Superintendent Stees; Joseph
G. Kingdom, Mount Holly; F. s. Day, Pal
myra; Charles Conrad, Beverly; j. K.
Mallory and N. P. Greedy, Burlington;
Mrs. Dr. Thorn, Moorestown; H. R. Coles,
Maple Shade; Fred G. Weise, Bordentown;
Benz. Lippincott, Cinnaminson; Thomas
E. Wells, Marlton; Robert Taylor, Column
bus; Edmund Braddock, Medford; Mrs.
E. G. Grice, Riverton; Walter T. Cox,
Juliustown; Albert Hansell, Rancocas
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
Fire at Mount Laurel.

Fire was discovered on the Smith farm
at Mount Laurel, on Wednesday morning
about one o'clock. Ulysses Goodenough
who lives on the adjoining farm, was the
first to give the alarm. A small barn was
burned. In addition to the barns on the
Smith farm those on the Goodenough place
took fire and were also consumed. The
neighbors quickly responded and went tc
work to save property. The live stock
was soon put in place of safety, but the
crops and farming utensils were all de.
stroyed, entailing loss of about So, SOC
with a small insurance.
About ten o'clock on Tuesday night a
man was seen in the neighborhood Of the
fire. He carried bundle tied in red
handkerchief. The next morning the bun
die was found near the ruins, and it was
feared the man had persisted in the flames
During the morning, however, he saun-
tered up to Mr.. Goodenough's door and
asked for something to eat
The bundle was shown him and he &C
knowledged he was the owner. He was
at once placed under arrest. He gave the
name of Patrick Monahan. When he re-
allied he was arrested on the charge of
setting fire to the barn, Monahan said the
fire was caused by his lighting his pipe
and the occurrence was entirely accidental.
He was sent to Jail to await the action of
the next grand Jury.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05

Pierre Lorillard left Jobstown on Sun
day for his annual trip to the south
Mrs Colby has had her school rooms
enlarged and now has accommodations
for 30 scholars
Charles Beakey, who has been manag-
ing Mr.. Fearing's farm for the past II
years, will remove to New York this
week.
DR.. R. W. Carter returned from trip
to Lexington, KY, on Friday, where he
purchased two thoroughbred stations for
800 each.
Thanksgiving day was spent in a very
enjoyable manner at the Rancocas farm
All the employees with their families were
invited to be present. The first thing on
the programme was pig chase in one of
the large paddocks. The pig was a slip
perry fellow, as he had been creased from
head to toe with some of Stanton's best
lard. The one catching the animal was to
receive the pig and also present of S.
The porker was given thirty yards start,
and at the word ''go' the fun commenced.
Barzillai Horner made squirt that would
make LampEghter ashamed of himself,
and if that pig had ran straight, BarZillai
would now be eating sausage for breakfast.
But he didn't. He made short turn to
the left and was out of harms way for
an instant, but the short-legged men
were too much for him. In trying to
dodge them the pig slipped and fell, and
when he regained consciousness he found
himself clasped tightly in the arms of
Howard Cook. The party then adjourn
ed to the coach house, where bountiful
lunch was served around an immense
Christmas tree, which was lighted in many
different colors by electricity and loaded
with presents for the children. Each child
received box of fine candies with dol
lar bill inside, besides toys of all descrip-
lions. 1t is needless to say that the child
dren, as well as their parents, were great
ly pleased with the occasion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
Hedding.

Mrs John Shreve and children spent
Thanksgiving at Trenton.
Joseph Shreve and wife spent Thanks
giving day at Bristol, Pa.
Mrs Mahlon Shreve and niece, MARY
Ella Shreve, have been visiting relative
in Philadelphia and attending the Nation
al Exposition.
Thomas Shreve's handsome residence
stands out conspicuously in its new au
tumnal role of yellow, with green anC
white trimmings.
Augustus Dey and wife were the guest,
of their brother, Thanksgiving day, while
Walter Wright and family were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ettin
ger.
The following were visitors here OF
Sunday: Mrs Mary j. Mitchell, of Bev
erly; Robert Roberts and family, of Jobs
town; Shreve Lippincott and sister, Of
near Mount Holly.
Mrs. Nancy Martin, mother of Mrs
Charles Blake, died on Saturday night, a
her home in Bordentown. For many
years she was a resident of this place
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence in Borde ntOWn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
PeTsOuRl.

John Quigley is quite ill at his home on
Pine street
Levi French greeted friends in Mount
Holly on Tuesday
Surrogate Kirkbride ate his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Medford
| Miss Alice Howell spent last week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Judge B. F. Lee and wife visited rela-
| tives at Roselle last week
Stephen Parker, of Wrightstown, spent
Saturday in Mount Holly.
Jacob Abrams, of Red Lion, spent
| Tuesday at the county seat
Mrs. John R. Howell has arrived home
from her trip to Paducah, KY.
Miss Rosa Garbarino, of Trenton, spent
Thanksgiving in Mount Holly.
| Miss Phoebe Smalley, of Long Branch,
spent Thanksgiving in Mount Holly.
]. Blake Slack, of Atlantic City, spent
several days in Mount Holly last week.
Prof. James II. billiard and wife have
taken up their residence in New Orleans,
| La.
The Misses Kinsinger are entertaining
Miss Mary Hopkinson, of Minneapolis
Mimi.
George Hopkins, the barber, is able to
be about again after his recent serious
illness.
Edward Wills spent Thanksgiving in
Camden, with Rev. R. A. Rodrick and
| family
Blanchard H. White was in Allentown,
! on Thursday, as the guest of Deputy
Sheriff Doughty.
Miss Ida Powell, residing on WOODLAND,
spent last week with friends in Camden
and Philadelphia.
Charles E. Hendrickson, Jr, of Jersey
City, spent Thanksgiving with his pa
rents in Mount Holly.
Reeve Stewart has recovered from his
recent illness, and has again resumed his
duties as motorman.
DR.. Dercum and family, of Philadel-
phia, were guests at the residence of John
r. Deacon, on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H. Keller spent
Thursday in Trenton as guests of their
daughter, Mrs Percy Perinchief.
Irving Estill and wife, of Philadelphia,
have been visiting at the residence of
Charles Fl. Estill, Sr., on Church street.
William Ellenberger and wife, of Phil
adelphia, spent Thanksgiving at the resi-
dence of Henry G.. Risdon, ON Garden
street
Charles NJ Suffer and Miss L. Brown,
of Mount Holly, spent portion of last
week in Columbus, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Wills.
Franklin B. Lewis and wife, and Ed
ward H. Lewis and wife, spent Thanks
giving at Westerly, r. l., as guests OF
Rev. Norman v. p Lewis.
William c. Hetzell and wife, of Phil
adelphia, spent last week at the residence
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
| K. Parker, on Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spear, of the Ger
mantown Hospital, Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jerome B. Grigg
on Thanksgiving.
George Carr, crate maker of Bass
River, was committed to Jail on Friday
on charge of stealing birch trees from
Kirkbride Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Ward, of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salisbury, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. M. E. Diehl and William
Diehl, of Smyrna, Delaware, visited JOS
eph A. W ard last week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05

The large barns and outbuildings Of
the Isaac W. Nicholson estate, on Marlton
turnpike, about two miles from Haddon-
field, were destroyed by fire about $3.50
o'clock Friday night There were 11S
cows, besides a lot of horses and mules in
the barn, all of which were gotten out
safely with the exception of two cows and
mule. The dwelling house was threat
ened at one time but fortunately was
saved. The neighbors formed a bucket
brigade and after a desperate fight sue
ceeded in saving the house.
The loss is not known, but will be heavy,
as not only the buildings but their con-
tents and many wagons and farming i'm
plements were destroyed. The fire started
in the haymow of one of the barns, which
quickly spread to the Others The cause
of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin. The light
from the fire illuminated the country fol-
miles and was plainly seen in Mount Holly,
where it was reported that the Pavonia
shops were on fire.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
board of AgrinulAnra.

The Burlington County Board of Agri
culture will hold its annual session at tn,
Court House, Mount Holly, on Saturday
beginning at 10 o'clock, A. M. The fol
lowing programme has been prepared:
Greeting by the president, John War
rick, Hartford.
Report of secretary.
Election of officers.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
l. 'San Jose Scale and other Pernicious
Insects" Prof J. B. Smith, N. J.
Experimental Station.
p. Farming as Business" Aaron En-
gle, Jr., Lumberton.
%. early Crops Factor in Success.
Howard Russ, Palmyra
4. 1.-THE Proper use of Fertilizers Prof
E. B. Voorhees,, Director n j. Elk
perimental Station.
5. ''The Spontaneous Combustion Of
Hay" Emmor Roberts, Fellowship
6. us the Character and Quality of the
Potato Affected by Soil and eli.
mate? If so, what Soil and Climate
would Produce the Best Results 2
Charles w. Ford, Moorestown.
z. is the Farmer Receiving His Share
of the Prosperity He Should Along
with the Manufacturers ?" Genera
discussion.
s. t'Cause of our Land Depreciating anG
its Remedy" N, P. Greedy, Bur
lington.
8. Question Box The topics above
named and others will be opened
for general discussion, in which all
are invited to participate.
Tables will be provided for the exhibi
ton of choice products of the farm and
garden. Such exhibits are solicited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
MARRIED..

FREAs-AUTENRIETK.- November 20. at Pal
myra, by Rev. r. G.. Hamilton, Howard E.
Freas and Pauline l.. Autenrieth, both OF Pal
myra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS November p. al
Lumberton, by Rev. j c. Dizinger William
J. Greenwood, OF Hainesport, and Miss Sarah
d. Walther, OF Lumberton.
HALL-KMBLE.-Novemb %, at Beverly
by Rev, j. L. Howard. william Hall and Adele
Kimble. both of Beverly.
HARKER-AsAY-Novemb 80, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Martin Aigner, Wilson A. Har.
ker and Josephine Elizabeth Assay.
McCUE-SHIEN,zNovember 7, at Jacobstown
by Rev. w. E. Cornwell, Joseph s. McCue
and Miss Ella shinn, both of Cookstown.
SMYERs-LEwIs.-Octo rs, at Jacobstown
by Rev. w. e. Cornwell, Joseph SINGERS, OF
Pemberton, and Miss Mary E. Lewis, OF Ju
liustown.
WnLITTs-WHrTE.-Nove Is, at Mount
Holly, by Rev Marshall Owens, william W.
Willitts and Matte A. White, both of Medford.
LL-HoPKIEs.-November 30. at Penn
berton, by Rev. w. <. Cornwell, Palmer d.
Worrell, OF Buddtown, and Mrs. Sallie Nj.
Hopkins, OF Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-12-05
DIED.

BERRY.-November %, at Mount Laurel,
Clarence s., infant son of David D. and Ella
Berry, aged months.
acknowledgements 49, at Columbus, Solo
mon #. Ridgway, aged Sc years.
DEAN.-November %. at West Palmyra, Ben
iamin +. Dean, aged 70 years.
Observation-Disclosures 20, at Bayside, oliver
p. Whistler, aged u years. Interment at
Medford.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, at Camden, Bella,
wife OF John p. Howell, in her 52d year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l, at Beverly, Sarah Ann
Jobson, aged 81 years
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l, at Bordentown, Will
liam Stetson, in his 18th year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, at Rancocas Eliza
beth, widow of the late Benjamin Rodman,
aged "a years.
WALKER.-December 8, at Moorestown, Eliz-
abeth, widow of the late Robinson G. Walker,
aged II years.
FURMAN.-Decemberl 1, at Palmyra, Richard
p. Furman, in his s7th year, formerly of Phiia.
delphia.
HoRNER.-December 8, at Browns Mills
Rachel, wife of Michael Horner.