davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
POPULAR MUSIC FREE.

Another Novelty offered by the Great Phil
adeiphia Sunday Press
Every reader of the great Philadelphia
Sunday Press next Sunday (September 81
will receive free a piece of sheet music
which cannot be purchased at any music
store for less than so cents. 1t is entitled
Sat an Ole Virginia Wedding" and is
certain to become one of the most popu-
lar selections of the year. The only way
to get it is with next Sundays Philade1-
phia Press, and you should order copy
from your newsdealer at once.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
Personal.


Jacob Gross spent Saturday with friends
in Burlington.
Samuel F. Sapp was an Atlantic City
visitor on Sunday.
Fred Triblott has returned from an out
ing at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Gross has returned from
visit to Vincentown friends.
Dr. Atwood spent Wednesday evening
with friends in Burlington.
Miss Sallie Strang, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Minnie Harris.
Miss Viola Paul and sisters were guests
last week of relatives at Manahawkin.
DR.. Brown, of Vincentown, greeted
friends in Mount Holly on Wednesday.
Miss Purington, of Asheville, N. c., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Howell.
Judge Hendrickson and family have re-
turned home after their summer outing.
Mrs. A. Lincoln Sailer returned on Sat-
urday from weeks visit at Woodbury..
Thomas Claypoole was at Ocean City
last week, the guest of Rev. D. E. Clair
Miss Mamie Crockford of Madison ave-
nue., is spending a season at Ocean Grove
Mrs. Thomas R. Finley left on Thurs
day for an extended visit to Wilkesbarre
Pa.
DR.. Martin, of Rancocas was transac
ing business in Mount Holly on Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick II. Lee have
been spending short season at Atlantic
City.
Col. John Atkinson, wife and daughter
of Kentucky, visited James Deacon las
week.
Walter Leonard and family, of Brook
lyn, are visiting Mrs. John Lewis, of Pin'
street.
Miss Hope Glover has returned from
weeks visit to friends at Bordentown ant
Trenton.
Grant Davis, of Mill street, is enter
tanning his niece, Miss Florence Davis, o
Kirkwood.
Joseph A. Ward returned home on Sat
urday from weeks visit to relatives II
Delaware.
Harry Gaskill coroner of Camden coun
ty, and his family, are visiting his father
Asa Gaskill.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
BURLINeroN 10. BR1sToL 4.

Randall had the Bucks county team at
his mercy, holding them down to three
singles and striking out twelve batters.
Allen was hit freely but he received poor
support.
Ellis, late of the Florence quitters,
covered second for the home team. His
work was not of the best, he making three
of Burlington's five errors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

White HILL. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Runs earned. Mount Holly6 Two.base hits,
Perkins 2, Denness. Dunn, Hammer. Left on
out by Brown 8, viz, Church, saddler, Gillian;
by Cottrell 8, viz, Kingdom 2, Berry. Passed
balls, Mitchell 2 Berry l. Double play, Logan
to Perkins. First base on errors Mount Holly
5, White Hill 2. First base on called balls. off
Brown 8, viz, Stanton, Church, Hesley; off
COttrell 4, viz, Perkins, Brown 2, Kingdom.
Hit by pitched ball, Logan. Wild pitches,
Cottrell 8. Umpire, Troth. Time of game,
hon min mt s
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
R1yRRsIDE 4. PALMYRA /.

Riverside won an interesting game from
Palmyra. 1t took place on the formers
ground. The home team gave trial to
pitcher Sheets, young man living at Del
anco. His twirling was satisfactory He
showed evidences of being ''comer."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
ro.a,s 7o22N1o 8 Totals 9 s2712

spottown........"...2 / l ~ ~
Earned runs, spottown 6. Jobstown I, First
base Sc on errors, spottown 8, Jobstown g.
Struck out by Bryant 6. Passed balls, Arm
strong q Cook 2. Time OF game, z hours.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady. cured
Of her Deafness and Noises in the Head
by DR.. Nicholsons Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $40, 900 to the Institute, so that deaf
people unable to procure the Ear Drums
NAV have them free Address No. 669S
O, The Nicholson Institute, 7So Eigntn
Avenue, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
Totals IS lSN Totals I s4 8

Burlington o 8 0 3 x-l3
Bristol. 0 0 0 0 0 I'd
Two-base hits, Barclay, Rogers. Smith. Ellis.
Three-b base hits, Barclay, Randall. Struck
out, BY Randall IL, by Allen g. First on balls,
by Randall 2, by Allen2 Time, l.3O. Umpire,
ThOmnSOn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

Mount Holly. Burlington and Riverside
won the County League games on Satur
day. Mount Holly and Burlington had an
easy time. The Palmyra Riverside con-
test was more interesting, the score being
held down to low figures.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.O W. L. Pc.
Mt. Holly ID 1865 bristol IL 1888
Burlington IL $50 Palmyra II 1888
Riverside 10 .625 White Hill IL .3l3
NEXT SATURDAYS GAMES.
Riverside at Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

Riverside. o OIL 0 o.
PALMYRA. 0 0 o 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits, stecher. Tobin. Umpire, KEEL
lOgg
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

| The proceeds of the recent picnic for
the Sacred Heart Church were $273.
Father Lyons at the Sunday services ex-
tended most cordial thanks to the people
of Mount Holly and vicinity, who kindly
assisted. He praised the gentlemen and
ladies who had charge, for their untirine
labors to make the picnic social and
financial success. He also announced
that since January, $4OO had been paid or
the church debt, thus reducing the in
debtedness to $11, $50.
The body of Eugene Holloway was
/ found in the creek a mile above Eayres
i town, on Sunday. The man had been il
swimming and had evidently got beyond
his depth He had lived in the neighbor
hood for long time and was 81 years o
age. He was sober. industrious man
and had good reputation. The bod.
: had evidently been in the water sine
Friday, and Undertaken Cline inferred
as soon as the coroner granted buria
certificate. In the clothes found on tn
bank of the creek were $11 in money an
watch.
Charles Hancock, of Mount Holly, wen
, to Vincentown, on Friday, somewhat ur
3 der the influence of liquor. He entere
e Walsh's hotel and soon there was trouble
On a previous occasion Hancock and til
landlord had disagreement and thel
e was a feeling existing between the tw
n men. During a row it is alleged that
e s. Brown, who is justice OF the peac
: and who is also accused of being intox
. Gated, choked Hancock, dragged him I'M
! another room, land then on complaint
!. the proprietor Brown sent Hancock
Jail for four days. When liberated ye
o terday he went before Justice Cleveng'
v and entered complaint against Brown i
being drunk and for assault and batter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16
THE SOLDIER VOTE.
Circular by U. v. U. COMMANDMENTS
Chief.

General Robert st. George Dyrenforth,
COMMANDMENTS chief Of the Union Veterans
Union. has issued circular addressed ITO
all living Union veterans of the war of the
rebellion" urging them to organize and act
together tn the coming presidential cam
pa!gn. The circular Is as follows:
Comrades, organize! Organize at once
for your protection. and for your rights.
This is lust the time, and If you do not
improve 1t now youGwill have only your
selves to blame when you are hereafter ig-
nored, The veteran of the war of the re-
bellion-the man who offered his life. who
gave I'D home and happiness sacrificed the
Opportunities of youth, forfeited the equip
nlent for the futures in the education and
experience which must be obtained in early
years. II at all, and faced, unffinchingly,
and occasional disasters of war, that the
Union should be preserved, and prevented
the destruction of our beloved country
must no longer be treated with neglect.
Having to petition again and again must
stop. You have rights. Insist upon them!
How? BY organizing yourselves into a
brotherhood for mutual protection, taking
in your sons and grandsons, and acting po-
litically, as a unit, irrespective of mere par
tisan politics. only for those who act for
you.
If you will do this, you are tremendous
power. You have but to reflect a mo-
ment to realize that you will be political
force that cannot be overlooked and one
that our friends will be glad to recognize.
Just look here: The pension bureau esti-
mates that there are still 032,4 soldiers
of the war of the rebellion alive excluding
deserters. To these add their sons and
grandsons, as well. the sons and grandsons
of over million comrades who rest at Ar
lington and in cemeteries all over the
world. Now, such a force as this, properly
organized, or even one-half Of this force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Republican Primaries in Prince
Georges COMPTROLLER News.

ueoFSS SOuntS-Otner news.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd, April 16, 1900.
The republican voters of Prince George
county assembled Saturday in the various
districts for the purpose of electing five del
egates from each to a republican county
convention to be held at Upper Marlboro
Monday. The primaries in Bladensburg
and this district went off quietly and were
free from contest. Voting in the new
Hyattsville district was conducted for the
first time.
The delegation from Bladensburg was ].
A. BlundOn, Geo. NJ. Mcfarland, S. Plum
mer, R. E. Stubs and Henry Smith. The
delegates from the new district are: NJ. v.
Tierney, Roger Bells. F. A. Holden, Thos.
Lancaster and Henry Randall.
The Bladensburg delegation was chosen
by reclamation. Ballots We're used in Hy-
attsvllle.
A meeting of the Evansville Farmers Club
was held at the home of Mr.. ]. d. Cassard.
near Muirkirk, last Saturday evening. The
newly elected president Mr.. s. W. Beall,
presided, with DIR. Jos. R. Owens acting as
secretary. The members of the club pres
ent were Luther Brashears, j. d. Cassard,
Lloyd Dorsey, Chas. H. Stanley J. A. Blum
don, John Snowden, A. ]. Bennett and w.
H. Mullikin Among the guests We're: Mr..
Chas. E. Coffin and DR.. H B. Mcdonnell
state chemist. Miss Sarah Jones was hos
tess, assisted by the Misses Mary Kemberly
of Fortress Monroe and Carrie Dalzall OF
Reading, Pa. The new road law for Prince
Georges county. providing for that district
road commissioners and three trustees IN
ca CHI district, was discussed, and the general
sentiment prevailed that the law would do
away with political Interference in the man.
agement of the roads. Various matters of
interest were discussed.
Two cottages were destroyed by fire early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16
Spring=Tirne Decisions
FACT vs.. CONJECTURE.
A FEW VALUABLE HINTS TO THOSE WHO
ARE QUICK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

Just now the advertising space of the average
newspaper is filled with advertisements of spring
time medicines, blood purifiers. etc. When 1t is
understood as scientific truth that the kidneys,
liver and lungs are the only blood purifiers of the
human body. much disappointment and money will
be saved Dizziness. palpitaton. languid feelings,
headache, backache, etc, caused by the system
belng poisoned by uric acid which the kidneys,
through overwork weakness, do not eliminate.
The troubles mentioned are but symptoms. The
cause lies deeper. Put the kidneys and liver in
WORKING order with that vegetable specific, War
her safe Cure, and the symptoms and attendant
troubles viii disappear. With the system in first
class condition aHc the great organs of life doing
the work nature intended them do, most dis
eases are thrown off. 1t is the weakened debli-
tateu' poisoned body which falls easy prey to
chiiis feVers, pneumonia, consumption, Bright S
disease and death. No woman afford
TO be laid up with severe Illness 1t is the part
OF wisdom to keep we'll. Miss Florence Buffum
secretary Of the Ishwara Theosophical Society of
minneapolis, understands this perfectly, and under
date OF January oath last, writes: Il have found
warmers Safe Cure Of high value. 1t greatly as
slsts WORKOUT system to perform its duties and
whenever any of my friends become languid or
pale and full of palms, advise them to try War
hers Safe Cure, feeling assured that they will be
satisfied with tho result Miss Buffum's ex-
perience can be yours. Will you not also enjoy it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16

saturday morning at Lakeland small VIII
iage about two miles north of this town II
Is saic the fire was of an incendiary origin.
me ilrst mouse was discovered to be on fire
ABOUT clock in the morning and several
OF the hrst to arrive upon the scene DECLARE
that the inside portion was only on fire anS
mat the house was unoccupied at the time
WINE cltizens who had responded to tha
can were using their best efforts to subdue
ahother cottage, about three hundred Yards
away, IN snort space of time this house
was also enveloped in flames, and was soon
pied. Diigent efforts are being made fo az.
cover the firebugs ~ o1'-
MI b. A. Suit, one of the Oldest and most
n1snlg esteemed citizens of this yicinitv
died Sunday morning, after a sbo,t SII. ily.
81 Pneumonia, at his home in this vIlIagG
Mr.. Suit was born in Bladensburg SEVENTH
seven seven years ago. and has spent his entiya
Me in that village and the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16
cannot only change the political complexion
of any Congress, but can determine any

cannot only change the political complexion
of any Congress, but can determine anv
presidential contest.
The Grand Army of the Republic, one of
the grandeSt organizations that ever ex-
listed, was organized to educate and per
petuate the patriotism of the nation but
the Grand Army is non-political, as it
should be. The Union Veterans Union is
organized to do political work in the in
terests of the veteran. We are Grand
, Army men for the Grand Army purpose,
and Union Veterans Union men for that
and something more.
The Union Veterans Union is organized
to unite the veterans into power to COM
mand respect for their rights 1t is for
the veterans to say whether they will avail
themselves of this opportunity or not.
Act at once. boys! In union there is
strength. Full explanation of how to or
ganiZe and all necessary literature can be
had for the mere asking, by applying to
any division commander of the Union Vete-
rams Union, or to the commander-in-chief
at Washington, d. c.
All veterans Of the war Of the rebellion
soldiers, sailors and marines-should ioin
heartily, as members of the U. V. u, in its
efforts to ward off dangers, resist wrongs
and assist in securing their rights to all
the veterans and to the widows and or
phans of their dead comrades. The voice
of the united veterans of 1861 to 1865 will
be voice SO loud that everything that in
justice and equity is due to the veteran,
his widow and orphans, must be granted.
We are tired of being treated as a back
number! Organize, boys! Organize! Let
us have a command of the old fighters in
every county Of every state, certainly of
every northern state of the Union which
you preserved. to do political fighting, now,
for your rights.
In our country no man is of any import-
anee unless he has political significance,
and no body of men has any influence, un-
| less 1t has political power. Our only hope,
| then, for the full obtainment of our rights
and for their maintenance Is by exhibition
| of strength in the matter of elections THE
soldier vote" must have meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16
severely Hurf

George NJ. Book. gardener, who owns NJ
farm near oxon Hill, Prince Georges coun.
" Nd met with quite a severe accident a
couple of days since on his place. He was
attending to the saving Of some lumber at
ms saw MILL when in some manner a pieca
ana hurled in his direction. 1t struck him
on one SIDE Knocking him down. One of
ms arms was slightly injured and he sus-
be about now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY,
Cemetery Association Elects officers
General and Personal.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 49, 1900.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Union Cemetery Association OF this town
the following officers were chosen for one
year: President, Mrs. Rebecca r. Viers;
vice president, Mrs. James B. Henderson;
secretary and treasurer Miss Emma B.
Holland; assistant secretary, Mrs. w. w.
Welsh; chaplain, Mrs. NJ. A. C. Nelson
The association will observe Memorial day
with fitting exercises at the Rockville ceme-
terry, and committees Of arrangements will
soon be appointed.
Rev. DIR. Smeede, for a number of years
past rector OF the Episcopal Church at
Linden, this county, has resigned and has
removed to Washington. 1t is understood
that Dr. Smeede, who is quite feeble, will
no longer engage in active ministerial work
Mr.. Andrew Baughman, an aged citizen
of this county, died recently at his home
near Hunting Hill. aged lightweight years.
He Is survived by four sons.
Misses Mary Brewer and Effie Barnesley.
both Of this vicinity, have been awarded
scholarships in the Rockville Academy.
Mrs. Irene v. A. Welt Of this town has
Purchased from Mr.. Spencer c. Jones a
house and lot, known as the Ansley proper
81 400. ~ ~ ''' - iN'-'is' LOT
Miss Lottie Hawkins and Mr.. Clinton K.
Stanley both of Damascus district this
county, were recently married at the home
of the brides parents by Rev. Mr. Marsh
of the Methodist Church.
The pretty weather Of today caused a
large number of persons to patronize the
Washington and Rockville electric railway.
In the afternoon the streets of Rockville
were lively with people who made the trim
out from Washington.
Mr.. George A. Cushman, a native of this
county. but for many years resident of
Ohio, died here last night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs: A. A. Braddock whom
he had been visiting. He was ninstv-two
years old. and death was caused by gen
eral debility, due to his advanced age De
ceased was the father Of Mrs. Bishon w
Perkins of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16
A Veterans StOrY.

George Lewis Of shamokin, Pa. writes: II am
eighty years Of age. have been troubled with
Catarrh for fifty years, and in my time have used
a great many catarrh cures, but never had any re-
lief until used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
One box cured me completely" Sold by r. s.
WILLIAMS, 9Th and f sss.; EDMoNDS q WILL
IAMS, Sd aud Pa. ave. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-16

John c. Miller and Henry Copperthite
forfeited s. collateral each in the Police
Court this morning on a charge of fast
driving. Policeman Easley complained tina I
they violated the law on the Conduit road
yesterday. .,.-I-,-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

The following deeds hled for record In the
county auditors Office yesterday;
Peter wifirf q TX 20 ISRAEL Morley lot II, DOCK
81, Gilman Parh. $50. :.
Gsoree Kiunesr e ux. 20 Andrew Uren, lots
ard d hioeE q; tupl plat Kinncaf add, vs.,
r. n Riso e ur 70 r. l.. Gramhahl. lots 2. p.
q and % block "a slso lots u. II and y. block y,
West SEATTLE Land and Imp. Cos Second plat ";
Janet a. LsveileJn TO l.. NJ Rice. lots =, 2, y
aud g bioak 81 also lots II. u and u, block .,
second plat West Seattle Land aud Imp. Co., 700
Fmil u Plum 70 the Eressft Timber and Invest
rnenf Co. the nsi< q sec u sne 81 Of nes sec ID
fp IS. - e. 81. 80.
Louiss /. Kinz to J. NJ Tottsn. lot :. sec 2. tp
u n =. 500.
Gertrude GrirIth 10 nsbeocs J Dstriek, lots and
q Aosk -. Frst pls; Wet Seattle Land and Imp
Co. ssz5. .
Hn.w ~ smith :, W. 70 Jennie v. Page. neh
Of swL sec g. tp IS r. fe, E.fo
Julia Soi,s to fouisa Cushing JAMES, lots snd D
hlsck H. Comstoct add. 81 20.
Olof n soderauia ct TX e Byron g Barker. lots
z and H. block ,. Dcuuy Hoyis add 81 Oh
Ada n Tro,iar and husband 70 Lillian sevell. nj
ios s. block &c. H. q. ye.ler's flist aid. kl..o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

LARsOS-In this city, September u, 1900 At the
family residence. 100 second avenue vest sHna T..
Inc three 10 old child Of Mf. and Mira John
Larson. Of cholera infantum-
sMITH-In this city. September 49, 1900, at the fam
liz residence Iio3s Second avenue north, mildred
A. the three .nonth-od child Of Mr. and AIs.
Fred Smith. Of cholera infantun
FABJ-In the storm at Galveston, Tex, September
D Charles summer Fab. aged %. brother Of X j.
Fsbj OF Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

COMPOStTfON-we are now prepared TO
do composition for the trade (any meas
ure), in nonpareil, minion. BREWER and
long primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address, Post-Inteiligencer, Sc.
attic.
SPECIAL INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturers, business houses and pub
. lie men by the Press Clipping Bureau
ALIENS, room ~. Mckay building. Port
land. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
POsT-INTELLIGExC WANT AD
AGENCIES.

AGENCIES.
The oetTBtsiirrneer has established branch sfen-
eos whare classified entertainments will b. received
until 10 D. m. each day The rates charged At the
branch agencies the ~mc - az the Post Inteili-
Il branch agencies Following the list Of agencies:
Yorks narrtpGtor'e drug store.
Second avenus and Pike.
broadway Pharmacy, r. E. Fisher,
Broadway and James.
Reaton Hill Pharmacy. Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
waIIa WslIa Pharmacy. Twenty
Mrst and East Je6erson.
nr0wn's Pharmacy, corner YesIer
and Broadway.
Shirtle6's DRUG store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy. fO22 How
ell. corner BOrem.
North Seattle Pharmacy, Battery
ana First avenue.
A. u. Guy's Pharmacy. Desny way
and Firth avenue north.
r.. n. CostiSan's Pharmscy. Queen
Aune avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Prestcn's Pharmacy. Ballard ave-
niue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
WANT ADS.

Advertisement under any
heading I'm cIsssfned columns,
ic . word each tnsertiont min
I'm um change, 26o. Classified
advertisements rsnning one
month without change of copy.
100 per line tseven words
eount "a 1tneD. On three
mentho' order, si.9s per line
per month, On stx months or
der, qi.2O per line per months
- yearly order, ~ per 1tne
per nenth.