davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
DIED.

b ALL. on Friday, January &c 1900 at 3 O'Clock
am, MAGGIE H.. beloved wife of Alonzo L,
Funeral services private. her late residence. III
I'd stree; s"ntLeast Sagrday a. Ar, 2 o'clock P m,
doun papers please copy %
a.m.. at his residence, Laurel Nd. THOMAS
D. BOND. beloved husband of Jennie E Bond.
Funeral from his late residence in Laurel at 2:3o
pm saturday, 9th instant
MARY A. ooYLE, widow Of FItzhugh Coyie,
Funeral services at her late residence 1881 street
northwest saturday, January "a, at 1880
O'Clock. 1ntermeut private.
DLLARD: Departed this life January q, 1900.
beloved husband Of Emma billiard.
viii S6 6e ph sen fSm the
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends invited 10
atterd.
FETTER. On Thursday, January Is, 1890 at s:25
pm, at the residence Of her soH-in-law. Il. II.
Bontz. No IL street northwest MARC RET.
beloved wife f Henry Fetter, aged seventy
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRY. On Thursday January % 1900 MARY RAN
DoIPH, beloved wife OF Smith D. Fry.
Funeral services at the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery
at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
HAWKINS. On Wednesday. January "a 1900.
JOHN H. HAWKINS, beloved husband Of
Ellenora Hawkins.
Funeral services Israel C. NJ. f. Church. Sun
day, January Is at 1 O'Clock pm. Friends
can view the remains at the residence. 50 f
street southwest, as casket will not be opened
at the church. . p
HAWKINS. Attention. Sir Euights.-An the mem
ordered TO assemble at the asylum IL o'clock
am, Sunday, J, nuary 2S 1900. N full TcmIlar
H. HAWKISS. By cider OF the conmandcr.
EN-. Sir g. ). NEWMAN. y
JOHNSTON. On Wednesday January "a. 1900.
RITA MARIE daughter Of Matthew b. and
Cecilia NJ. Johnston, aged three years aud nve
Funeral from her parents residence. 3422 18th
street northwest. on Saturday, January q at
O'Clock pm. %
O'Clock pm, PATRICK I-ARKIN, beloved hus-
band If the late Elizabeth Larkin-
Funeral from his late residence 800 24th street
northwest, Monday morning at $50 o'cloci
thence e st. stephens Church, where requiem
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend. 2'
MILLER Departed this life January Is 1900.
AURIIA, wife Of John d. Miller, aged forty
Funeral from her late residence. 157 California
pn Reiatiscs s. and friends are invited to at
NICHOLS. On Thursday. January Is, 1909,
JOSHUA NICHOLS, IN his eightieth year.
ssa Jannsfs g. at efoc s
ROCKWELL. On Jsruary q. 1900. CHARLOTTE
LIVINGSTON, daughter of the late Walter NJ.
Rockwell.
Funeral Sunday January 2s. at IA, from -.
Paul's Church. sd street Northwest. %
SLATER On Thursday. January 25. 1900, Captain
W. NJ. H. SLATER. aged eighty years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 1927 18th
street northwest Sunday. January Is, 4
O'Clock pm. Interment at Freichtown. \. j.
tHunterdon county papers please coly-D 90
In Memorinm.
DE AllNACr In reverence and loving
brance Of my sympa tbzing friend and wife,
SUSAN s. DE ARNAUD, who fell asleep in
Jesus January &c. 1896 four years ago this day.
By HER HUSBAND, CHARLES A. DE ARNAUD.*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
Boys, Kisses
And Children's Shoes.

M!N>'S' and ChiIdren's Box Calf Lace Shoes
7 liz last, extension sOleS: siZ : 81. to g
To-. Per pair. p
Sizes IL t" . Per pair. p
MisS~S Button and Lace SHOES splendid
sh''' for Every day AMI school wear Per 9
Boys ard Youths Wei Kid and Calfskin
Sli'c>. Goodyear welt sole: guaranteed in G
every particular: sizes II to .. Per pair. p
SIZES q. to ~. Per pair p
E,yS Calf and Wei Kid Lace Shoes. @
sI'i~tdid shoe for everyday wear. Per pain p
fhiidren's Lace and Button Shoes opera Q
Toe sizes slz To- 1O1.. Per pair. .......... p
Third n,ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
A Picture
Special.

A Picture
Special.
We have just received and shall
place on sale tomorrow 200 fac
si1nile Water Colors of Golf Girls,
some matted, some framed; sizes
IoxI6 and I8x2S.
soc. and S1.OO.
In gilt frame with fancy corners
and white mat.
Sa.OO Each.
Seminary and college young la
dies will be particularly interested in
these
Picture Dept.-Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
S 90 Each.
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

Ramona California Peaches. dozen 50 d
ramona CaiiIofnia Aprlcots, dozen cans. 60
New World California Pears. dozen cans. l. S.
New "oriI california PluIns, dozen cans. 1853
Nanticoke BARTLETT Pears cans for. ......... 25c
ffnit butter, .i-ib can 1Sc.
defence Brand Tomatoes. Bib. can. 1Oc.
Nanticokc Brand Toma toes, dozen cans. 90c.
Kogaus River Maine Corn. dozen cans. 1.:s5
W L. Maine Cora, dozen cans. ............ 1.20
New York State Corn, dozen cans. SIC.
Eureka EXtrn Sfted Peas, dozen cans. ....... 200
ADMIRAL Sifted Peas. dozen cans. ........... rs
Hoes Sftod Peas dozen cars. ....-.......... 20
Lima Beans, Defence brand dozen cans. ]. 10
string Beans: dozen cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /. 10
oxford Baked Beans dozen cans. ............ !. b
farorlte Brand Pastry Flour. LIS of sack 35c
Haistons Breakfait Food, package. 15c.
iliisbary ' itos, package lie.
cream Of Wheat. package. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ice.
,,erinta- package lie
w heatiet package Observation-Disclosures. lie.
W. d l.. Coffee, ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gee.
,eyFoh .onee. 10 ............... SAC.
aEnloE hey soap IL cakes for. 25e.
iuiIH sfar S.,ip, cake ........... Be.
pfoc.er q Gamb,e oleine Soap, cake. 4Hc.
Fifth floor. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
Infants
Department.

'aiI,rcn'~ Dresses mad. Of caIal-fc cingham and
I-..l~- Hubbard style: rfie nrck and 90
sl,,-,e~. Each Observation-Disclosures. -
thil,irsn~ Dresses. made Of LgIiI>ook, bingham
and prr,tr. round. square AMI J-.nted yOseS. fin
i~i."t with rufic embroidery neck and cCc
CbilIg-3'S Dresses n.a,le Of I.Iit~nok cineham
3ud i,-rl. trimmed with and embroidery
all 1;"ys Bingham DIess,s. trimmed with -s,>
thitlr ~ Fin Bingham Dresses waist and HUI
ban style. ynks~ trimmed with Insertion. SI %
rIir-< s'is'i with embroidery. Each. Nt->O
Infants NaEso.,k and Cambria Long SLIPS, 80
r.rir neck AMI sleeves. Each -.....-...- ~.
Infants Nains.,ok Long Slips. embroidery ,c,,,
1Yl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

Diamonds valued at $1,000 were stolen
from the safe in the office of Joseph X Da-
vison Son, manufacturing jewellers of
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

DE AuNACn. In reverence and loving remern-
branee Of my sympathzing friend and wife,
SUSAN s. DE ARNAUD, who fell asleep In
Jesus January 26 1896 four years ago this day.
By HER HUSBAND, CHARLES A. DE ARNAUD."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

DIR. d. Jaynes Family Medicines never have
been recommended cure-alls; hut Jayne's EA-
lecturant DOES CURE Threat and Lung diseases.
The CJld that seems fixed he removed with
JANNES ENPECTORANT.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
New York. Tenement Houses.

One of the indications of the i'm
provement of the masses in this city Is
the gradual adjustment of the tene-
ment, as the word Is generally under
stood. The big rookeries, with their
small rooms, airless halls and rusty
fire escapes, are going out of existence
in the ordinary course of events, by
fire, tumbling down and being remov-
ed to make room for modern struc-
lures, and the people who live in them
are seeking more airy homes In the
suburbs or in the fats up town.
While the foreign element continues
to live In tenements for the first year
after reaching New York the children
of foreign parentage are not willing to
exist in the noisome quarters of the
east and west sides. They crave more
light, more air and cleanliness, and in
many cases they get it. Rapid transit
makes Harlem as accessible as Grand
street, and there is no occasion to live
in down town tenement unless one
likes it.
No new tenement houses are build
ing. The fiathouse has taken its place,
and in the course of time the foul bar
racks in which scores of families are
crowded will be a thing of the past and
only remembered as part of distem-
pered dream.-New York Letter in
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
Counterfeit Cents.

One of the best judges Of counterfeit
money employed in the cashiers office
in the custom house was talking with
friends whom he met in cable car
about the skill of counterfeiters and
the large number of counterfeit cents
which were in circulation. When the
conductor came around to collect fares,
the friend pulled out handful of
small change to pay him. The custom
house man leaned over and picked a
cent out of his hand with the remark
This just illustrates what have been
saying. Here is one of the counterfeits
now, and If you don't mind l will give
you a good coin for It,"
Even suspicious people, who invaria-
Wy ring silver coins to detect frauds,
never examine 1 cent pieces to deter
mine their genuineness, and it is proba.
bly, the safest kind of counterfeiting
that a man can do, though it cannot
be very profitable. The cent which
this custom house man picked out diff
fered from the others chiefly in its
being more worn around the edges
and very much blurred in its letters
New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
STREET PARADE FLOATS.
Many DihcuIt Problems to BE Met In
Their Construction.

Many DihicuIt Problems to Be Met In
Their Construction.
''The making of decorative street
floats is difficult trade" said New
Orleans scenic artist who has had
plenty of experience in the line he men
toned. 'sThere are so many things
to be considered. For instance, float
must look well both near and far. It
must be able to stand a dash of rain.
1t must be light enough to go over any
kind of street and solid enough to re-
sist gust of wind, and, most impor-
tant of all, it must be so constructed
that it will appear all right to folks in
upper windows.
"Some years ago young designer
from the north made several small
models for tableau cars that charmed
everybody who looked at them. They
were certainly very beautiful and nov
ell, but when l was called in as an ex-
pert l said at once that they wouldn't
do. They were designed to be viewed
from the banquette only, and from a
second story window every particle OF
effect would have been lost. More
over a lot Of hidden mechanism was
certain to be discovered at any eleva-
ton above Is feet.
"The young artist frankly admitted
1 was right and abandoned the job.
He said it involved entirely too many
optical problems to suit him. When
make my drawings for float, cal
culate on a visual sweep Of 80 de-
grees. That goes from the level Of
children on the pavement to people
looking almost straight down from the
upper floors of tall buildings. Unless
such a precaution is taken the car is
certain to be failure" New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
COUNTRY AND TOWN.

God made the country and man made the tzwn.
What wonder, then, that health and virtue, giftl
That can alone make sweet and bitter draft
That life holds out to all, should most abound
And least be threatened in the fields and grovesf
Possess We, therefore, ye who, borne about
In chariots and sedans, know no fatigue
But that Of idleness and taste no scenes
But such as art contrives, possess ye still
Your element; there only can We shine,
There only minds like yours can do no harm.
Our groves were planted to console at noon
The pensive wanderer in their shades. At eve
The moonbeam, sliding softly in between
The sleeping leaves is all the light they wish,
Birds warbling all the music. We can spare
The splendor of your lamps they but eclipse
Our softer satellite. Your songs confound
Our harmonious notes. The thrush departs,
Scared, and the offended nightingale is mute.
There is public mischief in your mirth;
It plaques your country. Folly such as yours
Graced with sword and worthier of a fan,
Has made, which enemies could meier have done,
Our arch of empire, steadfast but for you,
A mutilated structure soon to fall.
William Cowper IN 1.-THE Task"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
Fires fnsNataI.

In Natal fire still continues to be one
of winters perils. After months OF
drought plantations become so much
finder, and should by chance any field
take fire and "hot wind" be blowing
the devastation wrought is widespread
If not ruinous.
One "Black Monday" nearly 30 years
ago will long be memorable for the de-
struction wreaked through two coun-
ties by the ruthless fire f1end. ''Fire
breaks" of trees or bare spaces combin-
ed with vigilance in suppression have
greatly lessened the risks of confagra-
ton, but the dangers of grass fires will
long be a menace to the tree planter
and pastoralist in the upper districts.
Natal has been described as vast
meadow" Its hills are clothed from
foot to brow with crisp and waving
grass. The latter often overtops a
mans head. From the earliest record
ed times it has been the fashion, and q
wasteful, barbarous fashion it seems,
to burn these luxuriant pastures
Cornhill.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
C COOKERY IN BOLIVIA.
The National Dish, ChuDe, and How
It Is Prepared.

The National Dish, ChuDe, and How
1t Is Prepared.
The stoves of the Bolivian Indians
are curious things. A hole is dug in
the ground about Is inches deep and a
foot square, and over this is built q
roof of. clay with holes of different
sizes to receive the various cooking
pots. Roasting is done on spits pass
ed through the holes. so that the meat
comes out very much smoked unless
great care is taken to have only live
Goals at the bottom of the oven.
The national dish and the common
food of the masses is "chupe," a sort
of first cousin to the Irish stew. 1t is
conglomerate, composed of irregular
constituents from the animal and vege-
table Kingdoms, a mess of mutton and
such other meats as are available;
chicken, fish. fruits, potatoes, carrots,
barley, corn, rice, onions, yams, etc,
chopped up, highly seasoned with pep
pers and herbs and stewed to a con-
sistency Of porridge. What happens
to be left from one meal SINNERS in
the pot until the next If the fire goes
out, the 'chupe" is allowed to cool.
but 1t is warmed up again and new
supply of the ingredients added to the
water logged and greasy stuff for the
next meal.
In the cities, at the hotels and res
taurants where there are French or
Swiss cooks, the "chupe" is savory and
palatable, but the farther you go from
the centers of civilization the worse It.
gets. One eats it at first under pro-
test, then from necessity and only to
escape starvation, but finally the stom-
ach rebels, and you limit your diet to
boiled eggs and fruit, which are usual
ly to be obtained, but the experienced
traveller always takes canned meat and
bread with him.-Sucre (Boliyial Let
ter to Chicago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
ESTABLISHED 1879.

else, who tells the commanding officer
at Leavenworth that he can send you
your old pants if he wants to, William,
but he must be sure and send the pa
pers back" Clancy sighed seriously.
Tenth Endorsement. Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. Respectfully referred
Oh, respectfully referred, to the quar-
termaster for his information and
guidance Want to save the wear and
tear on the quartermaster's brains. Be
cheaper to buy you new buds, should
say. Here's a few more. Eleventh
Endorsement Clancy paused, his
brows knitting. ooh, this is good stun, I"
he cried out sit tells the story, all
of it. Listen:
Respectfully returned to the ad-
jutant, Fort Leayenworth, Kan,
with the report that under authority
Endorsed hereon and in conformity
with'-there's lot of dates and re-
quests that he has to conform to, but
he made out to pack your things in
box, and, William, they're a-coming.
There's more Endorsements, though:
Respectfully returned to Private VIII
liam Bowen, inviting attention
guess 50! Have you got the goods,
William?'
NO." said William. 81 been reading
this"
"And then the adjutant returns re-
spectfully to you, but you don't get It,
and then the captain returns respect
fully to you, and you do get it, thir-
teenth and fourteenth Endorsements,
good, and the box is on the way"
Clancy, though abashed, became sar-
castle:
"Do you circulate a round robin be-
fore they'll let you put on them pants2"
he asked.
And few weeks later he had entire
ly recovered from the shock Young
Clancy Bowen was himself again.
you'd orter let me write out about
your things he said.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
HOME AGAIN.

Far down the lane
A window pane
Shines mid the trees through night and rain;
The weeds dense
Through which fence
Sprawls out one sees not where nor whence,
And there the springhouse, indistinct of line,
Der rooted and tangled with a trumpet vine.
No thing is heard,
No beast or bird,
Only the rain by which are stirred
The draining leaves
And trickling caves
OF crib and barn one scarce perceives,
And gardens where old fashioned Aow'rs hang
wet,
The phlox, the candytuft and mignonette.
Why should waltz
The hour is late;
She has not heard me at the gate.
Upon the roof
The rain was proof
Against my horses hurrying hoof
And when the old gate with its weight and
chain
Creaks she will think it but the wind and rain.
Along steal
With cautious heel
And by the lamp lit window kneel,
And there she sits
And rocks and knits
Within the shadowy light that fits
On face and hair, so sweetly sad and gray,
Dreaming of him she thinks is far away.
Upon my cheeks
Is it the streaks
OF rain, now the old porch creaks
Beneath my stride2
And open wide
The door filings, and she's at my side.
Dear motherl And, back from the war, her boy
Kisses her face all streaming wet with Joy.
Madison Cawein in Harper's Bazaar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07

Every little while you read that a
man 90 years old and still hale and
hearty has smoked all his life, but it
Is nevertheless fact that smoking is
very injurious. Men should be ashamed
that they are unable to quit the habit.
This is not written by a man who has
no desire to smoke. but by a man who
smokes a great DEAL has tried several
times to quit and couldn't do 1t.
When you find boy who is pale and
sick from his first smoke, remember
that his father and his grandfather
are to blame. 1t will take thousands
Of years to reform the world IL we be-
gin now. A boy is as certain to look
for pipe as he is to look for a sweet
heart. His father was guilty Of both
offenses before him.--Atchison Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
That Impudent Capital az"

InAt AmpuuGnI OAPItAA
n. lola, when in England, was much
impressed with the English use of the
capital 81" "Why is it," he says, that
the Englishman, when he writes of
himself, should invariably use capt.
tai letter? That tall T. which occurs
so often in a personal narrative strikes
me as being very arrogant. A French
man, referring to himself, writes 'je'
with a small 81 German, though he
may crafty all his substantives with
capital letters, employs small Il in
writing 'ich;' Spaniard, when he uses
the personal pronoun at all, bestows
a small " on his 'yo,' while he honors
the person he addresses with a capital
W 1 believe indeed, though l am not
sufficiently acquainted with foreign
languages to speak with certainty on
that point, that the Englishman is the
only person in the world who applies
a capital letter to himself"
M lola might have enforced his con-
trasts still further by referring to the
japanese, who really have no word for
81" In speaking of oneself in Japa-
nese self depreciatory terms are used,
such as servant" 'the awkward per-
son." Junior" while in speaking of or
to other people complimentary terms
are employed, such as 'senior," mas
ter" ''prince" used by young men in
addressing each other familiarity. The
most usual Japanese equivalent for
''I'' is 'watakushi," which means liter
ally "selfishness. Buffalo CONNER
cial
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
PENNSYL VANlH RAILROAD
Tie Standard Railroad Of Ameyica. Pro-
kecfed throughout BY Block Signals
and Inteylocking Switches.
IN EFFECT JUNE 80, 1900

Trains lsave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, $50. $780, 6.5S, 40, 74s. 75l
ss4, $50 9.l6. lii A. NJ, 1882 l.l5 2.35, ABS
5 10, SIS. TIA, s.37. 1850 Pm
Fo- Pemberton. 7.04. 9.26, 1883 A. M, l.47. 2O9
4l5, 5.43, 6.16. 7.29. P. M
on Sundays, SIG, 1921 A. M, 7.C0 P. M.
For BordenIown. Trenton and New York, rs
7.40, 9l9 1000, li.05. A. NJ, 1890, 300, 400 44o
On SUNDAYS. 9a5 A. M, 2o5. $50 Pm.
For East Burlington, % 7-25, 7.4O. s.22, 500
9i9. 1000. llo5 A: M 1890 q 10 satufa ~ only
800 100 40 PIP 5SS SO, 72o sa9 81 lov az ~
al5. s.4l. 4lO 500 5.35. $40, 200, 1885, sSo' sz'
Pm.
7O4A M, LAT, 4l5 P. NJ.
On Sundays, TOO P. M
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion and Had
dOnf1eld. 9.35 A. NJ.
For vincentown, 1895, 6 06 Pm.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
par To no 81 s Ia Side PARK ana Point
Pleasant, 5.43 P. M.
For CONS River and points on the shore. sun
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. 9.51, A. M,
200, 4.27 P. M.
Tra.ms teaue for Mount Holly as Jottosos:
from Philadelphia 500. 6.35, $50. $40, 1000.
l1.20A. NJ, 1910, 80, 3.20 $780, 40, 4.3O, 900,
$40, 6.1O. $50. 500, 1890, IL 40 P. M.
On sundays, 73O $40 A. M, LOO. 800. 1880 I'M.
From New York. via Trenton and burlington,
500, $50, A. NJ, LOO. $50. 400, 800 500, p M
ON Sundays. 1000 A. NJ, 100 P. M.
From Trenton, G. 49, TAO. $50, l1.23 A. NJ, 2.55,
4.27, 4.30, 5. 20, 100, 9.55 P. N.
On Sundays, $40, 1l.50. A. M. 400, 9.08, p M
From East Burlington, 100, lbs. s26, S4S. = ~.
1905 l0.45, 1l.56 A. M, LOS, 2O5 Saturday only)
$3.50, 448, $40 5.58. $780, 100, 100, $50. lo3V N.
On sundays, 7.55, 900, 1880. A. M, l2So, 2.5o,
3.O5. 3.45, 4S0, 455 $50, 6.I0, 100, $780, Soo 300
From Toms River, $3.50, sos A. M. 1926, a.as, 6.A
Pm.
ON Sundays 62sP.M
From AsDury Park, 6.52, ll.lS A. M, 2z5, Do
p. M.
From Medford, IL. An
From Long Branch, 6.S3. 1885 A. M, 2O5, ooU
Pm
on Sundays, 500 M.
From PemDerton, (north) 63S, 7.22, 729, S49,
HOO, A. M, 1887, 4.0s, 4.25, S.22P Pm
On Sundays, 7.2S A. M, 100, 4 90, P. M
From Pemberton (sOuth), 1.33 A. M, $50, r. M.
On Sundays. TIA P. M.
From Vincentown $50 A. M, l.42 P. NJ.
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford fer Philadelphia at go. 1912
An, LOO, 524, P. M.
On Sundays, 6l5 A. M. 10 p M 40, o-
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at 6.5z, luzo
A. M, 2.l5, 5.35, P. M
On Sundays, 626 A. M, 6.22 P. N.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for MED
ford and Marion at $50, 1850, A. M, $3.50. o5o,
On sundays, 900 A. M, GAO P. M.
Leave Marion tor Medtord, S.07, ll3s A. NJ,
Alp, $40, P. NJ.
On Sundays, 9.52, A. NJ, 7.3l P. M
For further particulars apply to the tcKel
agent at the station.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, j. B. WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-07
Whitewash,

A good whitewash is made by put
ting a piece of lime weighing about five
pounds in granite pan or bucket.
Pour on it a gallon Of water, allow it to
boil and slack until the steaming is
over; then take from this two quarts
of the liquid lime, put it in a wooden
or granite bucket and add sufficient
water to make it rather thin. Add a
small amount of pure indigo sufficient
to give it the proper color; add tea
spoonful of salt and half teaspoonful
of lampblack; stir well. If you wish
1t colored, add one of the colorings
which can be purchased at any drug
gist's, stating that 1t is to be used with