davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
AN HONEST INDIAN.
A Singular Experience With ArapoO-
ish, a Chief of the Crows.

A. Singular Experience With Arapo0-
ish, Chief of the Crows.
Arapooish, chief of the Grow Indians,
was man of wonderful influence. In
''Bonneville's Adventures" an incident
is related showing his method of re-
straining the evil propensities of his
braves Mr.. Robert Campbell. while a
guest in the lodge of Arapooish, had
collected large quantity of furs and.
fearful of being plundered, had deposit
ed but part in the lodge. The rest he
buried
One night Arapooish entered the
lodge with a cloudy brow and, turning
to Campbell, said:
''You have more furs with you than
you have brought to my lodgef''
ST have, replied Campbell.
"Where are they 2"
Campbell described the place.
I" 'Tis well, +" said Arapooish "You
speak straight. But your cache has been
robbed. Go and see how many skins
have been taken. .
estimated his loss to be about $50 bea-
yer skins.
Arapooish summoned his people, re.
preached them for robbing a guest and
commanded that the skins should be
brought back For himself, he would
not eat or drink till all had been re-
stored
Soon the skins began to come in.
They were laid down in the lodge, and
those who brought them departed with
out word. Arapooish sat in one cor
ner silent Above a hundred pelts were
brought in, and Campbell expressed
himself satisfied. Not SO the Crow chief
tain. He tasted all night In the morn
ing more skins were brought in, and
one and two at time they continued to
come through the day.
''Is all right nowr' demanded Ara
pooish.
"All is right, replied Campbell.
"Goodl Now bring me meat and
drink" said the old chief
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
WORRY.
What This Foolish, Enervating Hab-
it Does For Mankind.

What This Foolish, Enervating Hab-
it Does For Mankind.
Worry is forethought gone to seed.
Worry is discounting possible future
sorrows so that the individual may
have present misery. Worry is the ia
ther of insomnia. Worry is the traitor
in our camp that dampens our powder,
weakens our aim Under the guise of
helping us to bear the present and to
be ready for the future worry multi
plies enemies within our mind to sap
our strength.
Worry is the dominance Of the mind
by single, vague, restless. unsatisfed,
fearing and fearful idea. The mental
energy and force that should be concen-
trated on the successive duties of the
day is constantly and surreptitiously
distracted and absorbed by this one fix
ed idea. The full, rich strength of the
unconscious working Of the mind, that
which produces our best success, that
represents our finest activity, is tapped.
led away and wasted on worry.
Worry must not be confused with
anxiety. though both words agree in
meaning originally, Choking, or a
''strangling, referring, of course, to
the throttling effect upon individual
activity. Anxiety faces large issues of
life seriously, calmly, with dignity
Anxiety always suggests hopeful posi-
bility; it is active in being ready and
devising measures to meet the outcome.
Worry is not one large individual sor-
row; 1t is colony Of petty, vague, in
significant. restless, imps Of fear, that
become important only from their COM
bination, their constancy, their itera-
tion. William George Jordan in The
Saturday Evening Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
CLEVER MILITARY TRICK.
The Stratagem by Which Sir Francis
We're Defeated the Spanish.

The Stratagem by Which Sir Francis
We're Defeated the Spanish.
When Philip II debated the question
of coercing with fire and sword the
Dutchman, who did not like the taxes
which they themselves did not vote, the
Duke of Alva counseled violent meas
ures, for in his eyes the rebels were
only linen of butter Nevertheless he
found that these men, SO fond of COWS
and hens, could hold his veterans at
bay, finally overcome them in the field,
and after so years leave poor Spain ga
broken backed tiger
Indeed in time of war country folk
with baskets of eggs and butter excited
no suspicion even to alert sentinels
Taking advantage of this fact, Sir
Francis We're determined to recapture
from the Spaniards the Zutphen sconces,
or forts, by stratagem. In 1891 be
picked out some lusty and handsome
young soldiers and dressed most of them
like the Gelderland egg women and the
rest as Beers. With bundles Of vegeta-
bles, baskets of eggs and butter, but
also with daggers and pistols inside
their clothes, they were ferried across
the river by twos and threes. They sat
near the gate of the fort. being already,
at the break of day, chatting and ges-
ticulating, as if in some tremendous
argument about the rise or fall of mar
ket prices.
Then, according to arrangement, We're
ol.@xT ri
preaching, and the pretended country
people ran in feigned terror toward the
fort. The gates were at once thrown
open to receive them. They all streamed
in, threw off their disguises, and in a
few minutes were in possession of the
forts of the town. where the gallant Sir
Philip Sidney afterward lost his life by
being more rash and less sbrewd than
the veteran We're. Harper Bazaar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20

nation at this and begged her to recon
slider. He pleaded so earnestly and
eloquently that she finally promised to
stay away only two weeks and when
she came back to ''set the day."
That was the longest walk they had
taken, and toward the end of 1t Mr..
Theodore said: "My dear, there is
something have wanted to tell you
ever since have known you. 1t is
about the piano."
Il don't think you will have to tell
me now" she said. 81 have known it
all the time. saw you do it."
Saw me do it? Do what?"
"Cut the rope"
He stood still and looked at her.
Il was at the window, 1 had come
over to see to things, you know, and
I saw you take out your knife, step up
to the hub of the wheel and cut the
rope"
"And you never totdP'
mo"
"Why not?"
''You see" she said confusedly, her
color rising, 'it flashed upon me at
once what you did 1t for-that old pi-
ano, 1t was an instrument of tortured
and that was the beginning Of the-of
the end, think"
He tried to look in her averted face.
II don't understand what you mean by
the end"
She turned a radiant glance upon
him. why, don't you see-todayr'-
Chicago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20

Apropos of the Portuguese reis (pro-
nounced rays), when Mark Twain Wis
tied Fayal some years ago one of his
companions invited him to dine, with
eight others, at the principal hotel in
that happy island. AS soon as the cloth
was removed and the wine placed on
the table the host called for the bill.
which amounted to 81, 700 reis.
go, leave me to my misery, boysl"
CALCULATED the unhappy man. "There
isn't money enough in the ship to pay
that bill. am ruined community.
Landlord, this is a mean swindle,
Here's $3.50, and it's ali you'll get. I'll
swim in blood before I'll pay cent
more. !"
The landlord looked surprised. but
Immediately had his little account
translated Unto language that a
Christian could understand, when it
was found that, at the rate of 1000
refs to a dollar, the demand actually
amounted to $21. 10. More refreshments
were ordered forthwith. u Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
ESTABLISHED 1879.

f1e went, and as he unfoIded his
plans to Mr.. Huvick he was surprised
to find sympathetic listener. Maybe
old Essex didn't know what he was
talking about" thought Chadd
Three days later the aunt left town.
'Fannie can get place to work out
over to Chubb's If she wants to-" she
said. "And don't feel no call to wor-
ry about great hulking fellow like
you, Chadd. Mebbe, when you get hun
cry enough, you'll go to work.
"Goodby," answered Chadd solemn
ly.
my, he give me the creeps the way
he said that" unused the aunt, as her
train sped on its way. "Kind of made
me feel hadn't done my duty by him,
when, so far as I see, 1 never had
none"
well, sir, that there lazy Chadd has
gone to workin for the squire" pro-
claimed old Essex a day later. 81
wouldn't think the squire would have
nothin to do with him.
Another day passed. "Chadd's TAX
ing half of his pay in renting that
there little old house of the suuire's,"
announced old Essex. 81 guess the
squire knows what he's about, after
all. Hadn't had renter for quite a
spell"
The aunt had been gone three
months, when the little house began to
take on coy air. Chadd worked ear
" and late, and Fannie's delight in the
tiny house was great Her face had
lost its fretful look. The brother and
sister began to study a little together.
Fannie must learn" said Chadd,
"and must learn, too, or I won't
know how to be proud of her. Besides,
if learn, can make more money for
her."
A year of earnest toll went by.
Chadd was happy. Old Essex was
amazed. who'd have thought itY' he
said. 81 do believe he rely has got
ambition Forward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
A Queer Ohio River Fish.

Not many persons know what
spoonbill u.s. but all those who do know
that every spring this fish Is the espe-
cial prey Of Shippingport fishermen,
who catch them in great numbers be-
low the falls
The spoonbill is probably the largest
fish that swims the Ohio river. He Is
anywhere from foot long to six feet,
but also half Of him is bill The bill Is
spoon shaped, but is aingle one. The
lower lip Is short, the bill being used
much like a spade. The spoonbill has
no scales, but is covered with tough
hide Altogether he is an uncanny OBJ
ject and far from delicacy in appear
ance. He is also called by some Shovel
nose cat. :"
Every spring spoonbills In schools
visit the falls of the Ohio 1t les tradi-
ton that they come up all the way
from the gulf of Mexico every spring to
spawn at the falls, but more credit is
given the theory that they live scat
tered in the river right along and only
congregate in the spawning season. =
Louisville Ccurier-JournaL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
HIGH TONED BOOK AGENTS.
Men Who Only Sell Volumes Worth
From $50 to $500.


Men Who Only Sell Volumes Worth
From $50 to $500.
"There is a distinct upper class of
book agents who never come in contact
with the general public" remarked
Mr.. Charles q. Meyers. 81 have been
interested in art publications for
number of years and know most of the
tiptop statesmen in the country. They
handle. books that range from $50 to
$500 in price and only call on people
who figure on certain select lists These
lists are the result of the cuttings of
years, and, combined, they represent
nearly all Of the high class book buyers
of the United States Each publishing
house has Its own collection of names,
and they are valued highly.
81 call to mind one firm that failed
and went out of business several years
ago and its roster of buyers was eonsid-
cred its very best asset. 1t was pur-
chased for something like So, O00 The
class of books handled by the agents to
whom I refer would greatly astonish
the everyday patron of the shops. They
are printed in very limited editions,
and every refinement of mechanical art
is lavished on their preparation. Some-
times the edition numbers only 25 or
80, and as soon as it Is off the press the
type is taken down and distributed
The illustrations are frequently water
color paintings or artists proofs of
etchings, and it is quite common for
the vignette letters to be tinted by hand
@Sueh books are never advertised,
but are easily disposed of to the inner
circle of rich connoisseurs. The agents
who take the orders are the princes of
the business 1 know one who makes
easily $40, 900 a year, and they are
nearly all well to do. They are continu-
ally on the CO. but If you were to en-
counter one OF them at hotel the
chances are you would never guess his
vocation. What are the topics of the
books they sell? Oil They range frcm
Shakespeare's comedies to Walton's
complete angler-a little of every
thing. New Orleans Times-Demo-
GRAFT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
No COMPANY For Him.

Rich Old Party-What do you want
a wife for when you can hardly support
yourselff Why. sir, my daughter would
starved
Snookins with great dignity)-Well,
SIR, if you are the kind of man to let
your daughter and her husband starve
] don't wish to enter the family Fun
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
SUNSET.

Lift up glad eyes from sordid things
Lo, beauty flames ATARI
Before the sunset glory pales
The brilliant evening star.
The autumn dyes have touched the hills
And kissed the valleys sweet,
And line on line in coming days
Their magic will repeat.
The sunset rays in rapture blaze,
The landscape glorify,
The gorgeous light deters the night
That day in hope may die.
OF roseate tints and colors rare,
OF blended shade and light
Lo, gorgeous draperies decline,
Withdrawn by holy night
80 be my suns decline at last,
When mortal strife is Ger,
To rise in radiancy of hope,
On life's immortal shore.
&C. B. Botsford in Boston Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20

Bret Harte is SO frequently compli-
mented as the author of sLittle Breech-
e" that he is almost as sorry 1t was
ever written as is Colonel John Hay,
who would prefer his fame to rest on
more ambitious work A gushing young
lady, who prided herself upon her liter
airy tastes, said TO him once:
"My dear Mr.. Harte, l am SO de-
lighted to meet you. have read every
thing you ever wrote, but of all your
dialect verse there is none that COM
pares to your Little Brooches.
81 quite agree with you, madam, I"
said Mr.. Harte, "but you have put the
little breeches on the wrong man. p
San Francisco Argonaut
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
into the house she followed him do

Into the house she followed him dog
gedly. She picked up her duties where
she had left them years before, touch
ing chair here and moving something
there. She took a broom and fell to
sweeping feverishly, until she flung it
down contemptuously and sank into a
chair with gasp. He had watched
her silently with slow burning eyes.
why don't you speak p she cried.
Her rising voice was hard and crac-
king. There was faunt on her lips.
Her hands on her hips conveyed an in
science of holiness.
81 have come back to you in kind
ness" she said, her tones going higher
and her voice growing more rasping
II know the worth Of woman like
Inc. Whenzmy captain died, could
have had many fair chance, but 1
thought of you, and somehow wanted
to come here. Aren't you going to
make upT she cried angrily.
God, what a difference in those
years! His lips pressed together stern
ly.
"Why don't you speak?' she scream
ed. "How dare you treat me like
like She paused and then laughed
with her brazen notes.
But the dancing lights were in his
brain again and before his eyes and
around him a boiling fame that roared.
The room was whirling. He saw it all
streaked and spangled with fierce color
the floor, the chairs, the fat stove,
the utensils of tin, and among them her
face, the lips leering, the eyes staring
Staggering to his feet. he CROPPED with
his arms His hands clutched at some
thing soft and warm that yielded under
his contracting fingers. They closed
tightly, gripping hard to stop the whirl-
ing Of the earth. The fame shot up
madly, and, blinded in the dark, he fell,
lying stretched on the floor.
Years later, the upper end of the is
land settled, pity still endured among
the people for the lonely man who Iiv-
ed on the lower end. They told stran-
gers touching there Of the young wife
whom he had psver seen from the day
she ran away with the captain of the
river steamer and he was left to his
solitude. No one knew the whole until
a young farmer went to ask aid of the
old man at the harvesting. No re-
Spouse coming to his knocks, he lifted
the latch and entered. The old man
was half kneeling against a chair, his
dead eyes thrust out in their sockets.
Before him, where the planks of the
floor were torn up, were lying the
bones and skull of woman.-New
York Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
The RnIinr snirit-

Mr.. Hiland-Poor Skribbles kept up
to the very last the fiction that he was
man Of letters
Mr.. Halket-How so2
Mr. Hiland-In his will be appointed
literary executor. -Pittsburg Chron-
icle- Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
A Penalty of Knowledge.

sit seems to me, " remarked the high
browed theorist, ''that people positively
resent education. A man who is more
than ordinarily wise is usually left to
himself as much as possible. .
perhaps you are right, answered
Miss Cayenne. when man knows
such a very great deal, he makes one
apprehensivs. There is no telling when
be may be going to sit down and try to
tell it all ~ Washington Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
NAILS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS i:
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:

Upper Delasca,e River Transportation
Company.
STEAMERS COLUMBIA, JOHN A. WAR
NER.
In effect June Is, 1899.
Leave Burlington for Philadelphia at ITO, 905
I0l5 a. m 40, 6.l5 p. m. Returning. leave.)
Philadelphia list wharf above Chestnut ST,
7.30 q. M, 200, $50, 500 p. m.
Leave Burlington for Philadelphia at s.lO 9.O5
1915 a. m., 40 SIS p. m. Returning, leave
Philadelphia 500 a. M, zoo, $50. 500 D. m.
EXCURSION, 40c. SINGLE FARE, 2bc.
FG EDWARDS,
General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
THE BUTTERFLY AND THE ROSE.

In a garden faded, forlorn,
Where the dying autumn sighed,
Was the last white butterfly born.
He sought rose for his bride.
The last white rose dropped weak
Where the thorn writhed leafless and sad,
He kissed her soft, faded cheek
And babe her love and be glad.
Bnt the grief of the dying year
He drank with her scented breath,
And she knew as his wings drew near
That his kiss was the kiss of death.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
THREE PRAYERS.
An infant in its cradle slept,
And in its slaen Ii smiled-

An infant in its cradle slept, ~
And in its sleep 1t smiled, -
And one by one three women knelt
To kiss the fair haired child,
And each thought Of the days to be
And breathed a prayer half silently.
One poured her love on many lives,
But knew loves toll and care.
Its burdens oft had been to her
heavy weight to bear.
She stopped and murmured lovingly,
"Not burdened hands, dear child, for thee"
One had not known the burdened hands,
But knew the empty heart.
At life's rich banquet she had sat
An unfed guest apart.
ooh, not, +" she whispered tenderly,
can empty heart, dear child, for theei''
And one was old; she had known care,
She had known loneliness.
She knew God leads US by no path
His presence cannot bless.
She smiled and murmured trustfully,
Goods will, dear child, Gods will for theei''
Kate Tucker Goode in Alkahest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
our Children.

''Pauline, what have you done with
your doll9''
''Mother, I have lost it. T"
"Well. welll'
ssOh. but I know where it isl / lost
it on purpose. to have the pleasure Of
finding iti"-Figaro
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In efrect May "a, ls99.

In effect May q, 1893.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily. except Saturdays and Sundays, t6.45
t7l6 S.OO $780, 94O 1890, Ills a. M. 1890, l.30
Zoo 3lO 400, 4.50, 5.35, 6.35, 100 p. m.
Saturdays 1916 t7.16. 500, $50, 40, 1890. lilo
q, m, 1920 co. LAO. 220, 800, $40, 40, 800, 640
o: Sundays. $50. $40 s.qO. lO0o lo4O l1.l5 a. M,
1920. 100, Lao, go 800, 340 40 500 $40, 6.46.
7.40, 1000 p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily. except Saturdays and Sundays, TOO
1885, S25 Glib, 1905, 1855, ll.30 a. M, LOO LOS
345, So, 4.25, $40. $40, 6.55. 7:30 p: m:
Saturdays, too, t730. s26. 9l6 1905, 1875, ~
a. M, 12.40 120 20o 24O, 800. 400. 49, o2O o.oo'
Sundays, $40. 900, $40. 1920, LOO, ll3oa M.
l240 I20, 200, 240 $40, 400, 440. 90, ooO, 7oo
NOTES Trips marked thus ~ are special
trips and the company reserves the privilege
to Withdraw them on one weeks puDl1sheo
notice.
ON the Fourth of July the trips will be the
same as the Saturday timetable.
The 1000 and HOO p. m. trips nom br1stol,
and 1910 ana Ito p m. trips from burlington,
are special trips. on these trips. single rare
rates will be charged. Excursion tickets Will
only be received when accompanied by the
payment of Ave cents in addition TO the reg
Mar excursion rate.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy wea ther.
WILLIAM E. DoRoN, Gen1 Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of Ameyica. Pro-
kectsd Throughout BY Block Signals
and Interfering Switches.
IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1899.

Trains LEAVE Mount Holly as JosIoacs:
FOR PhilsdeIphia, $50, 500, G.5s, no. 7.4s,
s.66. 80; il22 A. NJ, 1888, 2ss. Gao Saturday
On sundays, s.s6 A. M. 1905. $40, $50 P. M.
TOT femDertons 7.36. 9.26, A. NJ, l45 1892. 4.47,
sos, 7.27, P. NJ.
On Sundays, s3s A. NJ, 6.O5p.x.
For BordenJown, Trenton ana New York, 6.2s,
74S 9ls lob, Hos. A. NJ, 1890, 800, s.4O AT,
Fer East Burlington. 6.2s, za5 74s s2a $50.
sny 49, ss III =. sld s sss Ss. s7sSrd s
on sundays 7.25, $50, sss A. n. 1900. EOS. 2.sO.
For Lewistown. Columbus, Kinkora, ETC.,
LAD, 1892 r. n.
On Sundays. sos P. M.
For LgmYerton, Medford. Marion ana Had
oonneld. 9.35 A. n.
For Yincentown, 1875, sos P. M.
For Toms River, 9.26, A. NJ, AT PM
For Sea Side Park & Point Pleasant, 447PM.
fo N,+ IucRoeerton, Beach Haven and Barnegat
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. 9.2s, A. NJ,
For Toms River, Sea Side Park, Sea Girt. Sun
1rofns tedUe for Mourn Holly az ollosos:
From PhiiadeIphia, $50, 7.5O. $50, 1000. l120.
An; AN l9.4o, ds0, saturdays only. 2SO 400,
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington,
500: $50, 4: NJ. LOO. 30. 400. 800. 800. Pm.
342, Ala. 20, 100, 9.55 p. M.
On sundays, $40. 80, A. NJ, 405, 9.08, P. M.
From East Burlington, 100, 1853, $685. 5.4S, 9.42.
100o, l046, ll.4S A. NJ, LOS, (2.05 Saturdays
only, $3.50, Ais, $40. $685. $50, 700 100, $50,
1870 P. M.
On sundays, 500, 800, 1890, A. NJ, 1890, 2.35,
So5 34b. 4.sO. 400. $780, 6O0 $685. 7.25. 500, s55.
1000 p. N.
From Toms River, 7.4s A. NJ, 400, Pm.
From AsDury PARK, 2.20P. M.
From MedfOrd, ll.55 A.
From Long Branch, LOO P. M.
from Pemberton, (north) 6.3S, 7.2S, $685. 8.55,
A. NJ, 1881, 4.07, $40 P. M.
On Sundays, 500 A. NJ, 5.56 P. M.
from PembertOn (s0uth), 6.36 A. NJ, 4.44 P. M.
from Vincentown, $50 A. NJ, LAP P. NJ.
From Sea Gfrt, Sunday, Az P. NJ.
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 100, 1907
A. M, 2.l3, 5.2i, Pm.
On Sundays, 7.45 A. M, 4.05 M.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
A. n, 2.35, 5.35, p.
On Sundays, 7.59 A. NJ, 4.lSP NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
ford and Marion at ZOO, 1850, A. M, $40. $50,
Pm.
On Sundays, s.l5 A. NJ $50 Pm.
Leave Marion tor Medtord, s.ll, ll.3S A. M,
1858, $40. Pm
On Sundays, sos, A. NJ, 6.2l p. NJ.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, JR WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-20
Union Transportation company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 9.5l A. N
4.l0P. M, daily except Sunday, and on Sat
urdRy at 209
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holly. 7.0S A. NJ,
3.0S P. II daily except Sunday.