davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
ATTACKS ROYALTY.
Rev. Parker Hits the Prince of wales
aud Rossbcry Hard strokes.

London. Dec. ls-Rov. Joseph Park.
er, pastor Of the City Temple, who has
assumed Tor a week the cditorship Of the
London sun. in today's issue Of the
paper under the heading Betting aud
Gambling Forecasts. tilts at the Prince
Of Wales and Lord Rosebcry as follows
"Woe 20 any country In which heirs
TO the throne and prime ministers favor
the race course as Il exists among us TO.
day. II princes are guilty, 1t is poor
consolation for MS 20 rebuke peasants
II the prime minister can blaspheme he
has no right 10 rebuke ribaldry upon the
streets. would rather have as premier
man Of solid character than one Of
brilliant mind addicted TO habits that
may have the effect Of pestilence upon
the rising generation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

Dallas, Dec lS--A man who gave his
name as Charley Gray OF MiddIewood,
Collin county. was Knocked down and
robbed Of $50 ON jefferson street lie
resisted his a,,ailants and called Tor the
police who n pended promptly and
made an arrest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

New York, Dec. rs. - Justus W.
sohwab, the communist, who was sent
to tho penitentiary for his alleged par
ticipation in the Tompkins square riots
in January, 1873, and who was pardoned
BY Governor Dix, is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

Boulder, COL. Dec ls - David II.
Nichols. lieutenant governor Of Colo
rado from 1893 a. 1895. is dead az his
home near this city. lie was veteran
Of the Mexican war lie had resided la
Colorado since 1859
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

Ardmore. l. T., Dec ls.-Near Leba.
non. en.t Of here. Flint Hamilton. aged
~ years, was stabbed 10 death by COM
pauion. who escaped The boys quar-
relied over a trivial matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
$40 Reward.

| will give ten dollars reward for
the apprehension OF the person or
persons destroying shade trees
around my mothers promises.
di3 J. II Wuuten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

A = McAlpinc, Calvert; u VI Fran
els, College; T. r Ward, H.; T. T.
Taylor, Philadelphia; Jenkins Davis,
Austin; J II league, Dallas; W II
lngraham, n Y; O II Reed, Calvert
; Heidenheim, n O; NJ l. Smyth,
Taylor; Pat Dealy, Waco; @ w II
Whitaker, city.
CENTRAL.
l. n Taylor, College; NJ Campbell,
jacksonville; l. Allen, Galveston
NJ ) Buckhaults, Kurten; II Phil
lips, Kurten; Mark McWhorter, lola ;
w 5 Dixon and wife, Wellborn.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-02-10
CARNIVAL Low RArrs,

The Carnival ssasoa In New Orlsans 10 Q
ssasen Of absolute aaiety and eood hpmor.
Tho fAme Of the Cressnt City IN rslstiou 10
its Nsrdi Grss festivals has spesad until Il
has sncompasssd the entire earth. The
Carnival 10 made up Of ssriss Of ''6sstas''
in which the people psrticipsas ssassAlly
and which oesatss long train Of brilliant
occasions and gorgeous paGsants. The
CsRnival Of 1900 viii b Tie nost brilliant
In the history Of Nsw Orlsans. There viii
b two sdditional street psrsdss; the one
oceurins February 3lst., 1t nioht. bsing
IN electrical display. the others oocurins
- follow: At night February 2aDd... No.
Dus; ct noou February 9oth.. 6riyn Of
1sx; on night Of The some dsy. Protsas;
Ct noon February 27th.. Mardi 0fss Day.
Arrival OF Rsx, and I'm Mrdi 0fss nieht,
z Comus. -
Arangemsnts have besa ssds Tot q
General elaboration oe he vafioas spso1a-
cles and street masking. The eoutAsrn ls-
ciAc. Sunset Route. win make one fare
for the round trip rsAs, With tieksts on
sale February 10Th TO morning Of Feb q.
Inclusive. and good returning until March
10th. For psrticnlars - assnt.
!. r. B. MORSE. l.. PARKA
'sss. Ira. Manager. Gsn1 rsss. T. A.
Houston. Te4aA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-02-10

"A lady complained to us this
week that the lamp near her house
was not sttended to by the lamp
lighter. There are several other
lamps which are in the same con-
ditions. If the town authorities
would make tour of inspection
they would see in what bad condi.
tions the lamps are, and the mum.
ber that are broken and not. lit at
all. There is no reason for this.
The lamp lighter should be COM
pelled to do his work right and
all broken lamps should b repair
ed Immediately. This . pointer
Mayor Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-02-10
THE SUGAR CROP.

Picayuns.
Although there has been some
cold weather, the meteorological
conditions this winter have 90 far
been very favorable to sugsr-plsn-
ting operations, and, a. . result,
good progress has been made in
preparing for the crop Of 1900
The seed 10 in excellent condition
and planting is progressing at .
rapid rate.
An unusually large quantity of
seed cane has been preserved from
the last crop with a view to max
ing the acreage in 1900 the lsrg-
est on record. There is q general
desire to make good the losses of
1899, and, consequently, a much
larger area'than usual will be de-
voted to cane.
If a severe freeze, such as was
experienced a year ago, 10 escaped
during the current month, the out
look will be favorablsllor . large
cane crop this year. OF course.
the danger Of overflow early in
the spring and Of drought later on
will have to be encountered; but
the present is cuff cient to spe-
culsts on q good beginning and
the saving of the seed cane from
the risk of freezing weather.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-02-10

There 10 no better medicine for the b.
bies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
tt pleasant taste and prompt and sfec-
tual cures mako II q favorite with mo-
theirs and small children. Il quickly
cures their coughs and colds. preventing
pneumonia or other serious conseQuei,-
ces. Il also cures Group and has been
0sed in tens Of thousands Of cases with
out . single failure 90 far % we have
been able to learn, It not only cures
Group. but when given as soon a. the
croupy cough sppears. will prevent the
attack. In cases Of wh"oping cough It
lique6es the tough mucus. making 1t
easier to expectorate. and lsseens the &C.
verify and frequency Of the paroxysms
Of coughing. thus deprivine that disease
of all dangerous consequences. For sale
by T. J. Liable.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17

Miss Mary Rossell spent last week witt
friends at Yardville.
Miss Bessie Greenwald is entertaining
Miss Sadie leopard, of Westville.
Benjamin Deacon and family have gon'
to Sea Side Park for the summer.
George Dean has returned home from I
visit to New Brunswick relatives.
Miss Ethel Sleeper and brother Albert
are visiting relatives at Tuckerton.
Rev. G. H. Pendleton will enjoy his va
cation during the month of August.
Morris H. Keller, who has been quite
i'll for several days, is now much better
Mrs. A. S. Garrison will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Ocean Grove.
John Quigley and family, of Mount
Holly, were visitors at Palmyra last week.
Mrs John f. Howell will spend the
next few days with friends at Great Neck,
L. l.
Mrs Margaret Idell and daughter, Miss
Ida, are spending two weeks at Beach
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs James Comfy went to At
lantic City in their automobile on Thurs
day.
Landlord Zelley, of the Washington
House, spent Sunday at Barnegat with
his family.
Mrs. Sarah Regan and Mrs. Reuben
Scheetz have returned from their outing
at Atlantic City.
Capt. Elton A. Smith and family have
gone to Woodstock, Vt, where they will
remain until fall.
Robert NJ Semple. who is employed at
the Hainesport iron foundry, is enjoying
his annual vacation.
Mrs. George Ingham and Mrs George
Murphy, of Camden, visited relatives in
Mount Holly last week.
Mrs. Frank Wood and children, of Bur
lington, drove to Mount Holly on Satur-
day ana called on relatives.
Harry Lynn and family left on satur-
day for Atlantic City, where they will
spend two or three weeks.
Mrs. Ernest D. Holeman and son left
for Island Heights on Tuesday, where
they will spend the summer.
Dr. R. C. Darlington, who has been i'll
some four weeks, expects to get out
among his patients in few days.
Mrs. Thomas Baker. of Burlington,
came to Mount Holly last week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. James D. Flynn.
William Bayersdorfer, of Philadelphia,
will remain in Mount Holly during the
absence of his son Martin, who is visiting
at Oil City, Pa.
Deputy Sheriff A. s. L. Doughty, who
went on business trip to Nebraska, re-
arrived home on Wednesday well pleased
with his trip.
M. L. Ward, wife and infant son, of
Newark, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Ward The former will soon remove
to Philadelphia, where he is now employ
ed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17
NEXT SATURDAYS GAMES.
Mount Holly at Burlington.
Bordentown at Florence.
Riverside at White Hill.
Bristol at Palmyra.

|
Riverside at White Hill.
Bristol at Palmyra.
| MOUNT HOLLY 9, BURLINGTON l.
Mount Holly and Burlington played at
the fair ground 1t was the second of the
league games between these clubs. The
home team won again from their old time
rivals This time the score was to 1.
On the other occasion it was to 0.
How did it happen2 Briefly stated it
was thus:-The home club made IA hits
for total of 25 bases. The other fellows
made two singles
Mr.. Randall had his feelings hurt, also
his reputation, by the fireworks. His
support was not the best, but the other
side made some errors, too 1t is human
to err.
Eberhardt pitched in fine form. Smith
made the only clean single. Dobbins got
credit for one by beating out a slow in
field grounder, only to be caught mapping
too far off first moment after he landed
there.
The game opened with the home team
at bat They made two singles but did
not score. Burlington was also BANKED
in their half
In the second inning Dunn opened
with clean two-bagger. Sweeney died
on an infield grounder. Fischman swatted
to left field for two bases and scored Dunn.
The next two men were put out at first.
There was no further scoring until the
fifth, when the visitors tied the game.
Barckley got pass. He reached second
and Davis first on Fischman's poor throw
to Perkins .Eberhardt threw to second to
catch Barckley, who was taking consider
able distance off the bag. Sweeney failed
to stop the throw, and the runner reached
third and scored on a fly to left.
Mount Holly broke the tie by tallying
one in the next inning Dunn singled
and stole second. Barckley threw wild to
second to catch Dunn, and before the ball
had been fielded back, the runner crossed
the plate. The next three hands up were
retired without difficulty.
A lead of one run is not any too safe,
so the home team added four more in the
seventh to clinch the victory, while the
Burlington contingent was kept from
doing any further damage during the
balance of the game.
Kingdom, the first batsman in the sew
enth, singled. Logan smashed out three
Dagger, tallying Kingon. Denness famed
Perkins was safe on Dobbins' muff of a
thrown ball Perkins stole second.
Berry was hit by pitched ball, filling
the bags. Dunn struck out. Sweeney
sized up to the situation by hitting to
right field for double, clearing the bags.
He was put out while trying to reach
third on his hit.
The locals added three more runs in the
ninth Denness nailed one for two bases,
and scored on Perkins terrific home run
drive to the race track in right field.
Berry again was hit by the pitcher, and
stole second. He reached home on
Dunns single. Sweeney flew out to At
kinson; Fischman retired, McDade to
D obbins, and Eberhardt died on an intield
Axy
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17
CHERIFF's SALE.

~
By virtue OF a writ OF fieri taclas, to me dit
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery O.
the state OF New jersey, Will sell at public
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900.
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
Benjamin W. Zelleys hotel, in Mount Holly,
Nd,
described pine land and cranberry bog, of
which the said Richard S. Braddock became
seized by deed from Henry Z. Thorn and Clara
his wife and recorded in the Clerks office OF
IL OF Deeds, Folio, 62l, &C, and dated April
End, 1856, and is thus described
Beginning at q pine knot in John M. Chris
topher's corner to Moore and Reilly and runs
~ north eighty three degrees and forty-fiYe
minutes east twenty chains to stone in
Moore and Reily's line and corner to late sam
uel otackhouse; thence ~ south sixteen de-
grees and forty five minutes east, nine
teen chains and twenty-five links to a
stone corner to the late Samuel Stackhouse's
land; thence (3) south eighty-three degrees
and forty-five minutes west ten chains to a
sta Ike corner to late G. & B. Shreve IN one of
the branches of Cedar Run; thence az south
sixteen degrees and forty five minutes east
thirteen chains and twenty.six links to
stone in late G. 4 b. Shreve's line aud corner
to late Zebedee Haines thence 10y south
eighty-four degrees west, twenty-five chains
and eighty five links to stone corner to late
Zebedee Haines in Isaac Haines' line; thence
(6) north sixteen degrees and forty-fve min
utes west thirteen chains and twenty-five
links to stake corner 10 Isaac dalnes IN Jonn
Christopher's line thence ID north eighty
three degrees and forty-five minutes east to
corner in the middle of the jackson road !;
thence (8) along the middle OF said road south
twenty-five degrees and fifteen minutes west
five chains and ninety links to a corner still
in said road thence (9) north sixteen degrees
and forty-tive minutes west, nineteen chains
ana five links to the beginning
Containing sixty-seven and eighty-three
hundredths acres OF land be the same more or
less.
Seized as the property OF Richard s. Brad
dock, ct. ais, defendants. taken in execution
at the suit of Henry Wright, ct. ais, executors,
&C., of James Dellett, and Henry Wright, ex-
ecutor of Mary Dellett deceased, complain
ants, and to be sold by
CHARLES R. FENTON,
NJ. R. SooY, Sol'r. Sheriff
Dated July IL, 1900. lPrs. Adv. fee, $l2.6O.I
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17
NOTES.
President Holt found a good umpir
when he got Flint


President Holt found good umpire
when he got Flint.
J.P Seward is managing the White
Hill club again. He is the right man for
the place.
Eberhardt arrived in Philadelphia from
South Carolina on Wednesday, the league
in which he was playing there having
disbanded. He at once reported for duty
on the Mount Holly club again, and says
he will play here the balance of the season.
The item in last weeks News about the
base ball team getting grounds of its own
struck favorable chord in the heart of
one of the directors of the Fair Associa-
ton, who says he is glad the base ball peo-
pie have taken that stand as they may rest
assured they cannot rent the fair grounds
next year.
There was a meeting of the County
League on Friday night to consider the
protested game between Florence and Riv-
erside on June is. The committee to
which the protest had been referred re-
ported two weeks ago in favor of reversing
the game and awarding it to Riverside.
Florence appealed from the decision. At
Friday nights meeting it was decided that
the game should be played over on any
day before August II, except Saturdays,
on the Burlington ground
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17

Don't bolt your food, it irritates you
stomach. Choose digestible food and
chew it. Indigestion is dangerous sick
ness. Proper care prevents it. Shaker
Digestive Cordial cures it. That is the
long and short of indigestion. Now the
question is: Have you got indigestion
Yes, if you have pain or discomfort after
eating, headache, dizziness, nausea
offensive breath, heart burn, langour,
weakness, fever, jaundice, flatulence, loss
ofap petite, irritability, constipation, etc.
Yes, you haye indigestion. To cure it
take Shaker Digestive Cordial. The
medicinal herbs and plants of which
Shaker Digestive Cordial is composed.
help to digest the food in your stomach;
help to strengthen your stomach. When
your stomach is strong, care will keep it
so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale
by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per
bottle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17
Pemberton.

James Stackhouse, of GroYeville, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hawkins have
returned home from their western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bishop are
spending few weeks at Asbury Park.
Rev. E. C. Hulse spoke at the Epworth
League rally at Smithville last Thursday.
Mrs. John B. Deacon is seriously ill at
her home. She was obliged to undergo
an operation last Saturday.
There will be business meeting of the
members of the Baptist Church after the
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Blanchard H. White and Charles Car
penter have purchased from the heirs of
William B. Keller, large tract of cedar
swamp in Woodland township.
There was game of base ball on the
school grounds last Saturday afternoon
between the Smithville and the home
team. Score to 6 in favor of Pemberton
The attempt to rob the house of John
Henry Antrim one night last week proved
unsuccessful, as night watchman Kensing-
er was on the alert and scared the thieves
away.
Caroline, wife of John B. Deacon, died
at her home here last night She was
operated upon last week for an inward
trouble but did not recover. Deceased
was d laughter of the late Jonathan Smith.
Washington Camp, No 40, P. o. s. of
A., has elected the following officers:
P. p, L. G. French; p, Harry Norcross;
v. P, Hiram Kelsey; M. of F., l. R.
Cleyenger; c., W. G. Bishop.
Maumee Tribe, No 1853, l. o. R. NJ, has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: Sachem, Alfred Cline; s. s.,
William Jones; J. S., Thomas Clatts; G..
of R., Abner Rogers; G. of W., E. R.
johnson; K of W., Thomas G. Danley;
G. of F., William Bell; G. of W., Barclay
Patterson; list Warrior, Victor Ritzendol-
lar; I'd Warrior, John H. Ritzendollar; Sd
Warrior, Willis J. Buzby; 4th Warrior
Noah Lennon; 1st Brave, Nathan A.
Combs; I'd Brave, Elmer Shemelia; Sd
Brave, Dr. c. S. Allen; 4th Brave, Elisha
Nelson.
Councilman and Mrs. Rosbach gave a
reception on Saturday evening, at their
residence here, in honor of Miss Mary
Baker, of Philadelphia; Misses Wrigley,
of Fremont, Ohio, and Miss George West,
of Hamilton Square. The lawn was hand
somely decorated with japanese lanterns
and presented very beautiful appear
ance. Those present were Misses Hazel
Hendrickson, Grace Heisler, Bertha Car
son, Bertha Gibbs, Annie Antrim, Bessie
Morris, Mary D. COLON, May Gibson,
Josephine Groves, the Misses Kelsey, Rev.
J. G. Buchanan and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Salter, Mrs. A. 1.
Davis, DR.. Eugene Harbert, Roland Price,
John B. Hawkins; Mr.. Snyder of Cam
den; DIR. ]. r. Haines, of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17
Sheriff Sales.

At the Washington house, Mount
Holly on Thursday, Sheriff Fenton sold the
following: Michael Fenton property on the
Moorestown road, to the Camden Trust
Co., trustee, for $500.
Property belonging to the estate of Mary
E. Goodhef, deceased, in Columbus, to
Lawyer Ernest Watts, attorney for R. An
derson Shinn, of Burlington. The price
paid was $500.
Four tracts of pine land and cedar swamp
in Evesham township, belonging to the
estate of John M. Christopher, deceased.
No. 1. 26IA acres of land to John w.
Hiles for $3.50.
No. 2. 81 acres of land, adjoining the
Sharp and Braddock tracts to w. ]. Evans
for $500.
No. 3. Undivided half-interest in 2o 20
100 acres near Kettle run, known as the
Moore tract to Mahlon w. Newton, of
Philadelphia, for $50.
No. a. Tract of IS acres on Kettle run
to w. ]. Evans for $50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17

Nathan H. Conrow Delran AZ %
Daniel Evan, Eastampton 90 81
Bowman s. Lippincott, Evesham 81 A
Edward Durell, Florence II So
Charles L. Warner, I4umberton o. 90
Joseph F. Taylor, Mansfield "a
]. Maurice Garwood, Medford SO So
John f. Darnell. Mount Laurel, 90 oS
George A. woodward, New Hanover 6e So
George W. Durand, Northampton o.
Charles II. Crowell, Palmyra -. so 10
John N. Smith Pemberton 65 oS
Frank S .Stecher, Riverside $500. IS rs
Jos. W. B. Jennings, Shamong "a 8S
George W. Elbert, Southampton 80. g O.
Clayton Hancock Springfield "a 10
Edward c. Sooy, Washington &c.. 81 so
Burwood NJ. Haines Westampton 80 81
Edwin NJ. Brock, Willingboro' -. n 60
Charles P. Albertson, Woodland 81 IS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Howard Mathis railing 500 %
Henry Wright road supervisor. $50 90
c. E. Woodward, road supervisor ia
Trenton Stone Contraction Co.. stone and
John ". Dennis drawtender's salary 100 100 % %
F. P. Jones. repairs. Delanco drawbridge 8 10
John Gvzell, drawtenders salary. IS 90
e Zee F. a shsnlll % 6 S GO
George Coffee, '' " 90
Cooper woodington, drawtender's salary Ia5 90
Japhet Bowzer stone road supervisor 4S 90
c. C. Adams, drawtenders salary. s 80
W. +. Green, 3 66
W. NJ. Wells, co Gca1 bill .1 81 81 ,
DR.. R. n Parsons postmortem view ! co
Dr. j. brown, pOSlInOrIem view 90
DR.. E. Hollingshead postmortem view. 90
DIR. ]. R. HaineS, poStmortern view. 90
H. H. Earnest, burial of pauper IS 90
DR.. H. K. Weller, postmortem view 90
DR.. ]. ]. Flynn, postmortem views. 20 90
DR.. W. H. Ships, postmortem views, 4
DR.. David Baird postmortem views,
Dr. David Baird, certificate of lunacy. 2 90
DR.. +. Allen Gauntt, certificate of lunacy 90
Mount Holly NeaOs, printing 263 81
Mount Holly HERALD, 81 So
Moorestown Chronicle, ... oS SO
Moorestown Republican, :. s. 20
Riverside Press 80. 800. So 81
New Jersey Mirror, 1888 so
Beverly Banner So 54
Burlington Enterprise, q ...... Io7 IS
Burlington Gazette -. . Io7 Is
Palmyra NeCs OF 70
Burlington County Democrat, printing 100 IS
DIR. T. B. Cassidy, certificates of 1unacy a 90
DR.. W. H. Ships, certificates oflunacy co
J. R. Johnson drawtender's salary SO 90
Burlington Gazette printing Io7 70
W. r. Lippincott, stone road engineer Is rs
L. c. Jamison, stationery 73 oS
Board ofGuardians, board ofchildren. IS 90
E. H. Kirkbride, stationery. 81
Charles Andrews, stone road supervisor. I23 90
A. c. Seeds, sa larry as Supt Burials rs 90
W.R Warrick, indexing &C.. 81 90
rubber stamps so
W. F. Murphy's Sons, blank books 20 90
A ]; Keely, gravestone IS 90
W +. Cline, burial of soldiers IS 90
W. W; Slack, :. :. . IS 90
H. A. Stees Arbor Day programmes 10 90
w. F. Shinn, salary as janitor 49,. so 90
William Mann Co. books Is rs
Court House & Grounds supplies S5I Io
Children's Home, board of children I25 90
lanes }ah " TP 4arTs road engineers 50
G. K Chambers legal services and ex-
penses. 50 50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-17

Saturdays County League games caused
quite change in the standing of the
clubs. Palmyra. the former leader,
thought it had an easy task on hand, hav-
ing two games with the tail-enders; but
the sure thing went wrong, as it often
does in base ball games, and the Bucks
county team won both contests. Pal
myra was shut out each time.
There were also two games at Riverside,
White Hill playing there. Each side won
game.
Bordentown defeated Florence without
much difficulty, and Mount Holly won
from Burlington.