davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
c. o. PEACOCK, oOo-o11 Market St, Phila.
Heavy Travel to FLORIDA and the south.

Heavy Travel to Florida and the South.
The tide of travel which sets in every
winter from the northern states to the
milder climates of the south and south
western portions of the country has begun
this year at very much increased rate
over that of any previous season. Trans
portation companies report that their ia
cilities are completely utilized, and that
early application is often necessary in or
der to secure choice accomm odations.
The Southern Railways new and palatial
train, the "Southern's Palm Limited,
which began its service in the middle of
January, between the more prominent re-
sorts of the South, has proved a welcome
and In view of the increased travel-a
necessary addition to the means of inter
communication between these two sec
tons. This train is running heavily load
ed every day, every compartment and
stateroom being taken, and it has frequent
ly been necessary to put on additional
sleeping cars in order to accommodate the
demand. The popularity of this train is
mainly due to the prominence of the
points which it touches and the quick
time which it makes between New York
and Florida. Another train operated by
the Southern Railway System is the
Washington and Southwestern Limited.
Its close connection with the s'Sunset
Limited" of the Southern Pacific Co. at
New Orleans to Mexico and the Pacific
Coast makes it popular Southern route
for winter travel. This system offers quick
service to the beautiful II and ofthe Sky"
the mountain region of North Carolina,
within which are located such famous re-
sorts as Pinehurst, Asheville, and Hot
Springs, also to Columbia. Summerville,
Aiken and Augusta. These places are
easily reached, and is one of the main rea-
sons for the present great increase of
Southern travel. The travel to the still
milder and more southernly located re-
sorts in Florida, st. Augustine, Palm
Beach, Ormode, Tampa and other places
on both the Atlantic and gulf coasts of
the state seems to be equally heavy. The
Southern Railway route is also most pop
ular among travellers to Cuba, since the
quick time made between New York and
Miami, materially shortens the trip to
Havana. Travel westward through the
Gulf States to New Orleans and the west
is unusually heavy, and the approaching
Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans are
also attracting a considerable number of
northern visitors to that city. Complete
information in regard to reaching all of
the above resorts can be procured of Chas.
L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway, 1913 Chestnut Street, as
his Office is a bureau of information for
southern travel.
Stops the Cough and works or the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one dav. No cure. no pay. Price 25c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04

WASHINGTON.
PRnuavlvouio E0fHrnod

Three-day Personally-C Conduct Tour via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad Person.
ally conducted Tour to Washington leaves
Thursday, March 6. Rate, covering rail-
road transportation for the round trip,
hotel accommodations, and guides, $I4. so
from New York, SIG. 90 from Trenton, and
$lI.5o from Philadelphia. These rates
cover accommodations for two days at the
Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, or Ebbitt
House. For accommodations at Regent,
Metropolitan, or National Hotel, 81. so less.
Special side trip to Mt Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration of hotel
coupons.
For itineraries and full information APP
ply to ticket agents Tourist Agent, IIe6
Broadway, New York; A Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7Se Broad Street, Newark, NJ.
or address Geo w. Boyd, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
| Findings

These are the little needful things that have
made the name PEACOCK" favorably known
to every dressmaker in this city and vicinage.
BEST SEWING SILK, 100 yds., Black and
BEST GRADE BLACK AND WHfTE SILK,
45c the spool, less 20 per cent.
BEST GRADE BASTING COTTON, 800 yds,
6Oc doz-, less 20 per cent; 200 yds., 2lc doz.,
less 20 per cent.
SILK SERGE Betting. best grade, double
BLACK MORE Betting, 56c. a piece, less
ToLsoN Betting. fine grade. 42c piece.
SILK PRUSSIA BINDING, best grade, Ice
piece less 20 per cent.
SILK SEAM BIN DING, wide best grade l2o
piece, less 20 per cent.
HOOKS AND EYES. large size lOc. gross, less
10TH CENTURY HOOKS AND EYES, loo. a
POPULAR HOOKS AND EYES, &c. a gross.
HORN BONE, fine grade. 4c. doz., less 20 per
cent.
Diana BONE. best quality, l5c. doz less
20 per cent.
White Goods
Favorite materials are India Linons, Per
sian Lawns, French Lawns, French Main
socks and Dimities.
PIQUE AND MADRAS.
Fancy stripes; figures and dotted effects.
l275c- to 40c. the yard, less 20 per cent
SILK YOURSELVES.
In pretty small dotted effects in Black ana
White, Soc. the yard, less 20 per cent.
EmbrOideries
Choicest of st. Calls product; variety in
Guides everything from the baby edges to an
overs; all fresh, new and dainty.
EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.
Nainsook, Cambria and SWISS
&C. to 25c the yard, less 20 per cent.
SKIRT FLOUNCINGS.
In open and blind patterns
25c. the yard. less 20 per cent.
ALL-OVERS.
In Nainsook, Swiss and Cambria; open
and blind patterns.
42c. to $290 the yard, less 20 per cent,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
You may Snap
your T myers
at Dyspepsia

There is quality in Royal Bak-
ing Powder, coming from the purity
and who1esomeness of its ingre-
dents, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it in the preparation Of food, espe-
cially for those Of delicate digestion.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
MARRIED.

CHAMBERLAIN-MoRiTz. February %, at Riv-
erside, by Rev Edward Kionka, Lowell Ii.
Chamberlain, of Victor, Col, and Miss Ger
trude M. Moritz, of Riverside.
CLAPPER-GIBBs.-Marchl l. at Mount Holly,
by Rev. n j. Wright, James Clapper and
Mary Irene Gibbs, both of Mount Holly.
GULIcK-STILLwELL.-Feb 25 at Chester
field, Rev. Merritt Miller, william S. Gulick,
of Crosswicks and Miss Linda Stillwell, OF
Chesterfield.
MoGINLEY-M ATTHEWs.--February n, at Bur
lingtOn, by Rev. Mr.. Copeland, Thomas NC
Ginley. of Palmyra. and Miss Lulu Matthews,
of Burlington.
PoTTs-HANKINs-Febru "a, at Columbus,
by Rev. Peter X. Carly, George +. Potts, OF
Florence, and Miss Carrie B. Hawkins, OF
Columbus
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
kHRCS

TELEPHONE NO. 6.
Fine graduated sugar, S lac.
MackereI are lower in price.
No. l Norway, lac. per pound.
No. 2 Norway, nc. each ; they
are fat and white. No. 2 Irish
fish, &c. each.
Herring, 4 nice fat bloater
herring for ioc. Scotch her
ring, 18c. per box.
Macaroni, at &c. and 12c.
tor long pound package and
nc. for elbows. Marvelli mac
aroni, Vermicelli and Spag-
hetti, &C., the last named goods
are the finest on the market.
Canned Peas, at TO-, 12c.,
I5c. and &c.,, these are the
fresh vegetable canned, there
are no soaks.
SfTIn2IeSS Beans, &c.,,
small and very tender green
beans without strings.
SuccOtash. green lima beans
and corn, I2c. per can.
Lima Beans, I4c. per can,
these are fresh green beans, not
dried like the cheap kind.
Beets, small and very ten
der, just as nice as the fresh,
I5c. per can, and nc. tor one
that is not quite SO nice.
Gold Medal Flour, 65c.
per IA.
Fresh Meats, sausage,
scrapple and lard, our own
make, and all kinds of fresh and
salt meats.
Phil. Karg, 4 n, 11Rs u siG'''
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
For over sixty FEARS.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
or over sixtyyears by millions OF mothers for
their children while teethinR, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, ana Is
he best remedy tor Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists inevery part of the world. Twenty.
nve cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup," and take no other
kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04

Persons desiring a woman to work by
the day or to do house cleaning, will
please call on Mrs. Frank Myers, 214 Mill
street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
Laces

LaCoS
No better place than "Peacock's" to buy
Laces; every well-known make is here. Our
new st. Gall Importation are gems. See them
on lavish display throughout the store, then
you hnd all The Venise, Irish Crochet, Ba-
tiste, Lierre, Chantilly, Point de Paris and
Valenciennes here in profusion.
ALL-OVERS
In Nottingham Point de Paris and valen-
ciennes.
4Oc to sl.75 the yard, less 20 per cent.
ALL-OVERS
In venise, De Gene ana Batiste
75c to $3.50 the yard, less 20 per cent.
BLACK ALL-OVERS.
In Guipure, Escurial. Chantilly ana EN-
broided Chiffon.
sl.26 to 500 the yard, less 20 per cent.
In Venise Crochet, be Gene and Batiste
1216c to 20 the yard, less 20 per cent.
In Point de Paris, Plat Val. chantilIy
and Mechlin.
&c to 25c the yard, less 20 per cent.
BALLOONS.
In Black Chantilly and Escurial
Sc TO 75c the yard, less 20 per cent.
Tucked and Shirred; in black and white.
S1.00 to S2.25 the yard, less 20 per cent
JUDY TRIMMINGS.
In Chiffon and Liberty; black ana white.
loo to $50 the yard, less 90 per cent
In Liberty and Point de Esprit, 5 to 8
inches wide.
75c to sl.75 the yard less 20 per cent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
c. o. Peacock.
G. o. Peacock
&. O. Peacock.
Our Sixth
Our Sixth
ANNIVERSARY SALE
During which Special Discount of 20 per cent will given

and
chin
vim "
o We euthrd from
md soh beomea m
cd o conbn
auua stand
from our adl
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
Damage by High Water.

There was no cessation last week in the
flood caused by the recent snowstorm and
rain. Several heavy showers prevented
the creek and river waters from subsiding.
Cellars filled with water have been a
common occurrence in Mount Holly and
other towns At Smithville no work
could be done in the machine shops owing
to the high water. The gates in the dam
at New Lisbon were damaged.
The water also caused trouble for the
railroads. The principal damage in this
section was in the vicinity of Bordentown.
The Amboy division tracks between that
city and Trenton were submerged under
several feet of water on Saturday and
Sunday, causing suspension of travel
The same conditions existed between
White Hill and Kinkora.
Heavily loaded freight cars were kept
on the large wooden bridge over Cross
wicks creek, Bordentown, to prevent the
structure from being washed away. There
were several bad washouts between Flor
ence and White Hill.
A section gang from Mount Holly went
to BarneGst bridge on Sunday to look
after that structure.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
Collectors Accounts.

Reeve Stewart, collector of Northamp-
ton township, claims that the article in
The News of last week did him an in
justice and reflected on his honesty. We
cannot see it that way, and wish to say
here that no such impression was intended.
As the township committee was not salts
fed with the report and have held two
meetings to examine and revise it, we
withhold further comment until they
have completed their labors. The follow
ing letter, on the matter of fees, we pub
lish:
Mount Holly, N. j.. February 81. 1902
Editor NEws:-Your article of this
week on Township Affairs" may lead to
the inference that the collector is in the
habit of paying his own fees and that he
has been paid more than is his due.
Such is not the case, however. Mr..
Stewart is paid on order in the regular
way, but his salary has been drawn on ac-
count and the overdraft is charge against
himself and stands as draft against him
self on account of this years salary, none
of which has been paid, this bill being for
1900, as you surmise The discrepancy in
the charges are explained as follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
The Growth of Life Insurance.


The extraordinary growth of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company of America
is a good illustration of the growth Of
life insurance in general in the United
States Practically. the business as a
whole dates from the middle of the nine
teenth century, and the industrial branch
of life insurance dates only from the last
quarter OF that century, namely, 1875,
the year when the Prudential commenced
business.
1t will be interesting to compare the
assets shown by this remarkable company
at different stages of its growth. In 1876
it had assets amounting to only little
over 81, 900; in 1891 it had nearly 50, 000,-
900; and fin 1901, the figures for which
are now before us, its assets amount to
over $4s, 100000
1t is, therefore, clear that life insurance
has taken firm hold of the people. The
Prudential itself has nearly four and one
half million policies on its books, or prob
ably nearly Sone-third of the total num-
Der of policies in force in the United
States. Nor does it appear that there is
any better purpose to which, in these
days, the working classes and the small
investors can put their money than to in
vest it in life insurance such as that which
the Prudential places within their reach.
Write to the home office of the company,
Newark, n j., for information concern
ing its policies, which furnish guaranteed
protection to the family, as well as divi-
dends to the policy holder.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
Muslin Underwear

Here are few sample pieces selected from
the daintiest underwear stock in the city. We
want you to know this store az an underwear
store, SO we've made prices low enough to
attract you.
Gowns
Five styles in Muslin, Cambria and Main
sock. handsomely trimmed, surpllce, square
ana Empire shape.
CSC each, less 20 per cent.
Drawers
Three styles cambria and muslin. lace ana
Hamburg trimmed.
soc the pair, less 20 per cent.
PettlcOats
Two styles muslin. Hamburg and lace trim
mIngs.
sl.OO, less 20 per cent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
NOTICE.

On and after February 10, 1902. and until fur.
cher notice, the Mount Holly National Bank
Will issue certificates OF deposit bearing Per
Cent. interest, the principal being payable up
on the expiration OF two weeks notice of with
drawaI.
1t will continue to issue certificates bearing
2 per cent. interest, payable on demand.
Deposits of this kind are solicited inamounts
OF $500 and upwards.
NoT1OH.
The fortieth annual meeting OF the Building
and Loan Association OF Mount Holly win be
held at the Red Mems Hall on Mill street.
Mount Holly, on
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10,
at 7.30 O'Clock at which time officers will be
elected for the ensuing year and a new series
of stock issued to be known as the $50 series.
Persons wishing to subscribe tor said stock
can DO SO by calling upon Edward B. Jones.
| treasurer, or
F.B. LEWIS.
March 4. 1902. secretary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04

Silks
better than by the quality of it's silks. Good
silks mean better trimmi ngs, better findings
pendable kinds, warranted to wear. It's
pleasure to handle such rich fabrics. Note
our anniversary prices
81 INCH BLACK TAFFETA,
27-INCH BLACK TAFFETA,
81 90 the yard, less 20 per cent.
36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA,
HEAVY PEAU DE CyGNE,
9Oc the yard less 20 per cent.
AH-INCH WHITE SATIN DUCHESS,
2l-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOLE,
s1.O0 the yard, less 20 per cent.
22INCH WHITE LIBERTY SATIN,
NO S69 the %s yarSe, less E e per cent
81 20 the yard, less 20 per cent
s4-lNCH SHANTUNG PONGEE,
81 90 the yard. less 20 per cent.
24INCH CREPE DE CHINE,
$l.l0 the yard, less 20 per cent.
Innings
The department that made Peacock's fam
GUS. From small beginning, with only
handful OF the better grade Innings, we've es-
tablished reputation that is Without par
allel in the mercantile world. Success has
added additional incentive to our desire to
better serve you and to-day You will find the
greatest variety of high class Innings to be
found in all Philadelphia, yet our prices are
lower than others
FINE MORE PERCALINE.
Fast Black, White and Colors, 36 in wfde
ll14c the yard, less 20 per cent
TAFFETA SYLK PERCALINE.
A beautiful mercerized fabric; fine imfta-
ton OF silk, l615c the yard, less 20 per cent.
MORE PERCAL1NE
Beautiful, strong and Durable tic the
yard, less 20 per cent.
BROCADED MERCERIZED PERCALINE
Has appearance OF Brocaded Silk, Black
only, l5c the yard, less 20 per cent.
SHRUNK DUCK.
Substitute for hair cloth; won't stretch,
Black, White, Gray and Tan, lie the yard
less 20 per cent.
Ribbons
SATIN GROS-GRAIN
Sash widths, ACC. less 20 per cent
TAFFETA RIBBONS,
in. wide, 1sc. less 20 per cent
MORE RIRBQNS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04

A pair OF grays, (horse and mare), l6 hands.
Z and years old, extra workers and drivers,
but fast walkers. and guaranteed every way
right. Call on or address
C. II. WALLACE,
Chesterfield, N. j.
or JOEL WAINWRIGHT,
JacOhstt,Wn. N j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04

A large and first-class fresh stock of
groceries can be found at Durand's new
store on High street. Call and see the
goods and get prices. Then you win be
sure to buy. Also meats and provisions.
Orders called for and delivered to all parts
of the town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
I Office OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE OF BATHsHEBA G. BULLOCK.
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, executor OF Bathsheba q. Bull
lock, late of the county of Burlington, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the SurrO-
gate and reported for settlement and allow
ance to the Orphans Court of SAID county at q
session to be held on April 4, 1902.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
March 4, 1902. Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04
Ribbons

SATIN GROS-GRAIN.
Sash widths, ACC. less 20 per cent.
TAFFETA RIBBONS,
in. wide, 1sc. less 20 per cent.
MORE RIBBONS.
Sin. wide, 4Oc, less 20 per cent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04

nlgnL ana unIll y o CLOCK Jne next morn
ing, when he was found.
William Cooney, of Moorestown. was
committed, at Atlantic City, on Thursday,
in default of $500, to answer the charge of
having cashed check for $40, the in
dorsement of which, it is alleged, had
been forged A plea of insanity was not
entertained, as the court held there was
no evidence that he had ever been com
mitted, as alleged, in an asylum. Upon
the pleadings of his mother, who prom
| Used to take care of her son, Cooney,
whose condition had become much better,
was recently released from the Burling-
ton County Insane Asylum, and upon re-
quest Superintendent Deacon furnished a
certificate to that effect.
Alleged heartlessness on the part of a
brother furnishes the following item: Pret-
ty Emma Poinsett, aged 16 years, who
was rescued from a drunken mother last
year by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, and later given a
home in the family of Albert Woolston
farmer at Newbold's Corner, and who
was abducted several weeks ago by a
plan of her brothers, has returned and
may die from her experience. She says
her brother sent strange man whom he
presented to the Woolston family as her
uncle, and induced her through pitiful
story of illness of the wife of the latter
to consent to go to Philadelphia as a
nurse. They drove some distance, when
the brother told the man and his sister to
alight, which they did, and he drove on.
They walked to Haddonfield, where they
each secured employment On the way,
she says. he assaulted her. Here the
family with whom Emma was thrown
aided her in setting off for the Woolston
place. and in few days she reached
Mount Holly in sn alarming condition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-03-04

and Richard Lamb, of the former place.
There will also be five bird handicap for
purse of $50 open to all shooters Last
year Buzby killed twenty four straight
birds. He has entered to shoot in the
Great American handicap at Kansas City,
which will come off next month.
The degree team of Pocahontas Tribe,
o. r. M, of Mount Holly, went to
Pemberton on Saturday night and con
ferred the Adoption work on several pale
faces who were scared out of years
growth. This same tribe of noble braves
last night conferred the same work on
several candidates from Cotoxon Tribe
No. 222, of Medford, who came to Mount
Holly for that purpose. A collation. was
served.
Fifty-two members of New Jersey
Lodge, Ne. 1, Knights of Pythias, Of
Mount Holly, which included the degree
team, went to Burlington in a special
train, on Thursday evening, and confer
red the third degree on fourteen candi
dates for Hope Lodge. No. 10. The oc
casion was one of much pleasure, ant
closed with a banquet in the Masonic
Hall. On Friday night No. received
three propositions and put one candidate
through the Page rank.
The Court of Errors yesterday refused
the application of Attorney General Gre.
for rehearing as to the judgment whicl
declared the Stokes School act unconsti
tutional. The act was declared unconsti
tutionsl some time ago on the ground Q
illegal classification of municipalities L
view of the decision yesterday the Schoo
bill now pending will be rushed through
and within few weeks at the most tn
government of the schools can be resumes
practically under the law declared uncon
stitutionsl.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-12

yTransfersin Baltimore County
Deeds, Leases. Mortgages; Bills Of Sale, etc,
received for record in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
+. E. Waters and wife to Elizabeth r. Spence.
d. f. Neighoff and wife to George H. Glein.
Jacob G.. Kemp to Thaddeus Forrest.
+. NJ. Slack and wife to Harry E. Goodwin.
County Commissioners to George A. Black.
William Ellinger to William NJ. Plant.
VIM. M. Plant and wife to John w. H. Geiger.
Harry Burgess to Annie G. Burgess.
Joseph Schamberger and wife to John Hofmeier
Joseph schamberger and wife to Charles Born
]. W. Hedrick and wife to G. d. Shearer and wife.
Elizabeth beaverton to John Gollub and wife.
W. H. Nicholson and wife to Kephart Pfefer.
Edward r. Maasch to David Bohns.
John Kern and wife to Charles w. Lantz.
]. c. Monmonier. trustee, to ]. c. Pace and wife.
Canton Co. to John A Rugemer.
william Leyshon to George Leyshon.
r. T. Paine, Jr, and wife to r. G.. Gambrill.
Sarah Tunney and husband to NJ G.. Gill.
VIM. Bowen ct al. to c. B. MCLEAN and John b.
Sophia Walker ct al. to Clinton E. Fritzand wife.
Chloe Wilhelm and husband to L: A. Hampsher.
John Miller, administrator, to John Miller.
Jacob and VIM. Miller to John Miller.
c. r. Difey and husband to Mary c. Mellor.
Ephraim Bull to James Bull.
Helen CAN'T to Frederick G. Bauer.
Barnabas Balls to Frederick G. Bauer.
Theo. Hurley and wife to J.W. Gemmill and wife.
Adam Hare and wife to Harriet Hare.
John Kress and wife to Geo. Hoesch and wife.
VIM. P. Cole and wife TO VIM. A. Lee.
Thomas ]. German to VIM. P. Cole.
VIM. p. Cole to Thomas j. German.
MORTGAGES.
]. c. Pace and wife to Wetheredville Savings
Bank, $1,000.
John b. Harris to Susan J. Minor, trustee, $40.
John Golub and wife to Highland 2. B. A.. $3.50.
Kate kofskie to Louisa Butschky, $S00c
Harriet Hare to j. Frank Cranmer, $500.
George Hoesch and wife to Highlandtown +. b.
A., 1872
VIM. P. Cole to Wesley A. Royston, $l,4OO.