davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

II hear that carper's a.siag troaghs
down he i,uusc iasi w~ek.
f~> The week began with house
~ sescu hundred: Saturday nisht We
bad seven. roaaflng the ashers f'---f.sick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

ssoTmER are ~lth caFI.ets. ete.. water
ssll aftsn spresa burning oil and Ia
erase dsneer nefcre issssinK through
sase<c take full breath sn6 then stop
Low. bat II earsnnie AID gas Is sa~
ceefea walk efexf
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
Extraordinary Inducements.

We are determined to have the largest
circulation of any paper printed in the
county, and to accomplish this, We Will
offer extra Inducements.
To assist in securing the subscrip-
tions, we will give to each subscriber,
two books handsomely bound. These
books contain from 800 to 400 pages and
are an ornament to any library. They
retail from i5 cents to $1.O0 each, and
they alone are worth more than the full
amount paid for the subscription.
Postage will be charged extra to the
amount of 16 cents when the books are
sent by mail to the subscribers; or, the
agent can get the books at this officeand
deliver them to each subscriber without
extra charge.
There is no boy or girl in this county,
but what can go out and get ten sub
scribers in day with a sample of the
books to show. Remember you can keep
25 cents out of every yearly subscription
secured by you and send us IS cents. In
case the books are to be sent by mail,
don't forget postage. You can make
your own selection of books from any in
our Office. A complete list, giving the
titles of the books, is published i'll an
other column of this paper. The books
will be delivered as soon as possible after
you make your selection. We have al
ready disposed of several hundred books
in different parts of the State and they
invariably give entire satisfaction. One
book given with a six months subscrip-
ton. Address j. f. RISLEY, Editor
WEEKLY Press, Pleasantville, N. j.
Prof. VIM. A. Arthur, Of the Royal OPP
tical Co., 1857 n. 18th St., Philadelphia,
has leased the Moore property, corner
Washington avenue and New Road,
Pleasantvile, where he will examine
your eyes free of charge from to 9 r.
M. Persons who have headache or whose
eyes are causing discomfort, should call
on him and receive scientific and sillful
attention. Forty years experience, All
glasses guaranteed. Persons unable to
call at our office will be attended 10 at
their homes. Send postal. Prof. VIM.
A. Arthur, Optician.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17


There hcremained throughout boyhood' i
days and manhood's years and there he
still remains in hale and hearty old age,
surrounded by his children, and seeming
ly as firmly rooted in the home of his
birth as the grand old trees which have
survived the ravages of years and grace
the premises on which he resides. Mr.
Scull graduated successively from farm
er to the keeper of general store, which,
by the way, he still maintains, and from
storekeeper to a successful politician
whose sterling integrity and stalwart up
rightness was recognized under Cover
nor McCleIans administration by an
appointment as Lay Judge position
which he held for fifteen consecutive years,
having been re-appointed by three diff
ferent Governors, and which he but re-
Gently vacated. On May 30, 1857, be
welded Miss Hannah Clifford, Of English
Creek, and of the children which she bore
him, three girls and two boys still re-
main to cheer his declining years. In
politics Mr.. Scull is a Democrat of the
old school, and is to-day as strong de-
fender of the salient features OF true
Democracy as he was in the days when
that faith was apparently aforlOrn hope.
As one gazes on his face and sees the ge-
nial smile struggling the fulTows throuhg
which time has wrought, his thoughts
turn to the political gales which he has
weathered and he voluntarily exclaims,
'sThe noblest Roman Of them all r.
ONE Of the youngest and a.blest of Dem
ocrats in the EasteiAllan on the county
is John f. Smith, ofIsqs4 .A!zille. the busy
clerk of Galloway township. Mr.. Smith
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
LEEDS POINT.

SOmers Higbee is reported as being
quite i'll at the time of this writing.
Mrs. Samuel Bowen is reported as
being very sick at the present time.
Garrison Headly, Of this place, has
several charcoal pits in full operation.
Enoch johnson, Jr., is paying a visit
here as the guest of Johnnie Anderson.
Lewis Smith, our popular baker, and
hisyoung wife have gone to housekeeping.
Walter Anderson is the proud owner of
very fine colt which goes by the name
of Jim.
Miss Eva Bowen is visiting her uncle,
Mark Higbee, and will remain for some
little time.
Miss Clara Marshall, accompanied by
a friend from Camden, is visiting her
brother, William Marshall.
The two young men mentioned in last
weeks PRESS have become regular at
tendants Of the Port Republic church.
Steam Power job printing in all it's
branches, new type, latest styles and low
est prices at the PLEAsANTvILLE WEEKLY
PRESS Office.
Miss Savanna COnOver, the teacher of
North Pleasantville school, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Bella Stockup, at
Brigantine.
Mrs. Lille Cartwright has been quite
i'll but is now on the high road to re-
covery, which greatly pleases her nu-
merous friends.
Mrs. Henry Vansant, of Somers' Point,
spent a portion of lsst week here, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Steelman, who is
in very poor health
The public school at this place closed
last Friday after a most successful term.
Miss Ward has proved herself first
class teacher and her many friends wish
her pleasant summer vacation.
The funeral sermon rendered over the
remains of George Anderson, of Somers'
Point, was from the text, 81 would not
live Away" and was ably rendered by
Rev. Mr.. Percy. Another feature of the
CONTINUED on last page.)
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
IN ALL PARTS OF JERSEY.
Condensed News of Interest Throughout the
State.

Condensed News of Interest Throughout the
State.
Samuel b. Dougherty, 81 years old,
formerly master mechanic OF Camden and
Amboy Railroad shops at Bordentown,
was killed last week at Jersey City by an
electric car Felix Mccoy, the motorman,
is held on a charge Of manslaughter.
Mrs. Alfred Grant, Of Toms River, is the
mother OF boy, Il week old, who weighs
only one and half pounds. The iniant's =
legs are no bigger than its mothers
thumb, and its arms are but little
larger than her little finger The child
is apparently in perfect health.
Miss Agnes Hevey, school teacher
of Rosevile, on last Wednesday after
noon saved 5-ycar-old Annie Fades from
a terrible death The chid's clothes We're
ignited by a bonfire, but the teacher
pluckily ran to the rescue and extin-
glished the flames with her cloak.
In the Atlantic County Orphans Court,
before Judges Byrnes, Thompson and
Scnseman, County Clerk Evans was ac-
quilted of the charge brought by some
Of the heirs of the Ann Bedloe estate of
the misuse OF $4,000 claimed to be in his
charge as executor of the property. The
money, it was claimed, was given to
Mr. Evans by Mrs. Bedloe before her
death, and had not been charged up on
his account. 1t was shown by the tes-
timony that the amount had been de
posted in Camden bank to the credit
of the estate.
A meeting of the newly appointed Oys-
ter Commissioners of this State was held
at the Everett House, Tuckerton, recently.
Ten members We're present. per-
manent organization was formed with
the following officers: President, James
Beck WITH of Atlantic City; George A.
Mott, Of Tuckerton, Secretary. This be-
ing the first meeting of the Commission
ers most of the time was devoted to plan
ming work for the future. The next
meeting will be held at Camden, June 2.
Steam power job printing in all its
branches, new type. latest styles. and
lowest prices at the PLEAsANTvILLE
WEEKLY PRESS office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
A Card of Thanks.
To Mr. J. P. GIBERsoN, General Manage

To Mr.. J. P GIBERsoN, General Manager
Please accept my heartfelt thanks for
the very prompt payment of two. hun
dred and fifty dollars, which | have re
ceived this day from the Citizens Mutual
Life Insurance Company being the pay
ment in full for insurance on the life of
David Morgan, my late husband who
only took ifis iffsih rance OH 4 tir,
1888, and hsd cut tWO weekly ps'emiums
of twenty cents each before his death.
This is the best Life Insurance Company
thatI have ever heard OF, and the prompt
ness with which your company does bus
mess should recommend it to everybody.
Mr.. Morgan was also insured in the Pru-
Dental and the Metropolitan Insurance
Companies, but the Citizens was the
first to pay and paid me more money
than both the other companies combined,
although he had belonged to the other
companies for much longer period. |
shall always recommend the Citizens
Mutual Life insurance Company Of New
Jersey to all my friends and the public in
general.
Yours truly,
Mrs MAGGIE MORGAN,
152 Carman street,
Camden, n. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

of Miss Lille Giberson, also of Ocean
vile, to whom he was married on Sept
ember 18TH 1890 He was for quite a
time in the bakery business at Ocean
vile, but recently disposed of his lucra-
tive trade His tenure of the office he
now holds dates from thelastspring cleo
ton, but this. his first political triumph,
will undoubtedly not be his last for he is
a stalwart Jacksonian Democrat, and to
such Galloway township is always
ready to do honor. Mr.. Smith is also the
proud papa of a young son and heir,
who, if he follows in his fathers foot
steps, will inherit an unblemished mantle
of business and political integrity, honor
and sTccfSS
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

All the members except Nathaniel Dis
brow were present at the adjourned
meeting OF Council on Tuesday evening
of last week. The l;lnutes of the pre-
yious meeting ~es1 Fad and approved
although they were written in such way
that they did not state that the new
rules were to be printed by the lowest
bidder as the motion was carried at the
previous meeting.
bill of $3.S5 from Japhet Price for
one book entitled 'Lanning's Help to
Officers and expressage on same was
ordered paid.
The ordinance to change the grade of
the Shore Road between the two rail
roads was brought up for final reading
but did not pass.
An ordinance for lighting the Borough
by electricity was introduced and laid on
the table.
Council then adjourned until the fol
lowing Thursday night and those pres
ent were Mayor Farr and Councilmen
Disbrow, Lutz and Adams.
The Board of Health asked for an ap-
preparation of $3.50 for the fiscal year
ending September 1st, 1894
The salary of the Road Supervisor was
raised to 81 rs per day instead of $500,
as announced in last weeks PRESS.
An ordinance changing the grade of
Washington avenue and the Shore Road,
between the two railroads, was intro
duced and passed first and second read
ings.
Council again adjourned until Monday
evening of this week and those present to
transact business were Mayor Farr and
Councimen Disbrow, Adams and Leeds.
A bill Of $19.56 from J. f. Hall for adj
vertising was ordered paid.
The ordinance changing the grade Of
the Shore Road between the two rail
roads was laid over until Thursday
night, at which time Council adjourned
to meet again.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

lantic county and
Known, at fcast by
name and reputa-
tion, throughout
almost the entire
$ TIA te. Ex-Lay
} I'D ge Scull, of
Scullville, was born
August d., 1926,
to Joseph and Su-
sanna Scull, with
in sight of tn e
place where llenow
resides. ana his
fathers broad an
cestral acres gave
its name to the
4 II
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

Is anatlve born and
bred of that strong.
hold of Democracy,
and is a son of Will
liam and Lidie
Smith. Born on
November 20,1S67,
he is therefore but
% years old, yet al
ready his strong
personality, bo h
in business and po-
litical life, has won
him many successes
to say nothing Of
securing him a
charming youn g
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
SOMERS' POINT.

MISS -. d. W HSo1i pdiu ~ iy ms 'i'it W
Philadelphia hast week.
116ssAtiantic and. Gulf Wrecking Com
pany have closed up their business.
Mark Doughty in a days shooting re
Gently killed $50 bay birds. This is
vouched for.
Thomas |. Wilson, of Long Island. and
his brother, W. f., paid a visit to their
mother last week.
The flower garden at the WilsOnia
House is universally admired by both
visitors and residents.
Elmer Steelman recently purchased IA
new sloop, and named the vessel after his
| wife, Annie l.. Steelman.
David Halinger- was down here last
week trying to arrange for the running
of boats from this place to South Allan
tic.
Mrs Eliza Wilson has closed up the
hotel portion Of her business and has
opened an ice cream parlOr and restau-
rant.
Steam power job printing in all its
branches, new type, latest styles and
lowest prices at the PLEAsANTvHLE
WEEKLY PRESS Office.
A strawberry festival will be held in
Hagerthys Hall on Saturday evening,
May 9th. for the benefit of the M. p.
Sunday School. All are cordially invited
to be present.
A large boat party, consisting OF
Woods employees. came over to this
place on Saturday evening last from
Mays Landing and had an enjoyable time.
A clam bake was one of the many fea
lures of the evening.
The following members of the Diamond
Club spent Sunday at their quarters at
this place: Messrs. Senator Charles POr-
ter, Councilman George Jewell, George
Neall, Joseph Kline, H. l.. Hooker, Harry
Warren, George Byers, John Keller, VIM.
Farrell, Robert Wright. George. Lake,
Luther w. Saunders. The club house is
to be painted and decorated and the
opening Oh the first of June will be cele
brated by banquet at the Bradford.
SCULLVILLE.
Miss Gertie Steelnan has gone to visit
her n.ather isi Philadelilhia. -. -
Mrs. Maggie Ingersoll left for New
York last week to visit her husband.
The Methodist Episcopal Church is to
be painted and fence built around it.
Mr. Clark will remove from Atlantic
City to Scullville, where he formerly re-
sided
BENJAMIN Pattison of Philadelphia,
visited Miss Lille Scul, of this place, last
week
Mrs. Emma ketchum, of Philadelphia,
visited her sister, Mrs. Katie Lake, last
week
Rev. Gideon Scull will fill the Palestine
M. +. Church pulpit in the regular pas
tors absence.
Miss Maggie Scul is making great pre-
parations for birthday party to he
held in the near future.
Steam power job printing in all its
branches, new type, latest styles and low
est prices at the PLEAsANTvILLE WEEKLY
PRESS Office.
James Treen left with Captain Wood
Frambes for a long voyage along the
coast. Mr.. Treen will serve as steward
of the vessel
After thirteen years absence in the
State of Nebraska, Mr.. Joseph Giberson,
a former resident of this place, has re-
turned and will spend the rest OF his days
here.
Rev. Joseph Austerberry, the pastor OF
Palestine M. f. Church, at this place,
left last week for short vacation in the
keystone State. His wife and children
accompanied him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

Joseph Race is busily engaged Civ
his house on the Shore Road several co
ofpaint.
Hugh Collins is building new kitcl
and making many other impr0yeIne
to his already beautiful residence.
Mark Fritsch is giving his house n
coat of paint, which will greatly enha
its beauty.
Mr. Oelenschlager has commenced
erection of a cottage on Adams aven
adjoining the residence of Elwo
Adams.
Deeds recorded in the County Clerk s
flee the past week:
ATLANTIC CITY.
John F. Turner and wife to David c.
Johnson, 40x175 # e. side Mississippi
ave. 80 IT II. Atlantic ave 81
James q. Pizagno and wife to Catherine
Giorgett, 20x100 IT s. side Atlantic
ave, 90 # e. Kentucky ave. >
Justus Seibert and wife to Agnes Frey,
tirregular) S. side Baltic ave. 150fte.
Georgia ave I
Clara A. Rines to Richard Ough. 11712x
25 # n. side Pacific ave, ITO # from
North Carolina ave
x1500 # W. side Georgia ave, All # s.
Pacific ave -
Atlantic City Land Co. to Israel g. Ad-
ans, 50x1l5 # n. side Pacific ave- 200
IT e. Providence ave
ABSECON.
Abel E. Babcock and wife to Clayton l..
Higbee
BRIGANTINE.
Brigantine Improvement Co. to Charles
W. Packer
Brigantine Improvement Co. to Charles
Brigantine Improvement Co. to Charles
Ocean Island & Brigantine Land &. I'm
provement Co. to G. W. Packer
Brigantine Company to Samuel r. Ship
Samuel r. Shipey to Brigantine Co.
Samuel R. Shipley and wife to William
$. Taylor
BUENA.yIsTA TOWNSHIP
John Morris and wife TO Jalnee Nor
ris
Charles H. sprague and NJ = sIehn e.
Sprague fzz 3 =
George Finley to Mary J. Burren
EGG HARBOR CITY:
Charles B. Lacy: shssn, to George
EGG HARDOH TOWNSHIP.
Jacob casfune y ai toHGnissenps Mar x
n aris saa. su.s.e,,ssss.. Il. Il. te.y- II Hart s
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
George Finley to Mary 4 Davis
oswald Gerstenberg to David $. Eng
lish
HAMMoNToN.
Raw f. Phillips to Susie B. Rider
<1rx<l hrrufs nd ff,
thur n. Tichenor Is
Elan Stockwell to George +, Leek
Julia E. Loveland and husband to Jen-
ME S. Parvin
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
George b. Langley ct. ux. ct. al. to Mays
Landing Water Power Co
LONGPORT
Ziba r. Moore to Camden < Atlantic
Railroad Co
OCEANVII.LE.
William Conover and wife to j. Rush
Ritter
PLESANTvILLE.
Joseph c. -Farr and wife to Harry Obert
Josebh c. Farr and wife to Elizabeth
Obert
Joseph c. Farr and wife to Emma Obert
Jethro Adams and wife to Harriet S.
Channel
Pleasantvie Land Co. to Margaret
SmutherS
SOUTH ATLANTICCITY.
Charles j Rainey and wife to Adolph
Rosenbaum
WEST PLEASANTVILLE.
Daniel l.. Risley and wife to Robert II.
Hodge
Daniel H. Rislcy and wife to William +.
Adams
Daniel l.. Rislcy and wife to William j.
Adams
Daniel L. Rsley and wife to Angela
WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Sherman DeMill and wife to benjamin
Chard
William Park, Jr ct. al. to Naomi
Stanger
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
THE real ESTATE
AND BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded During
the Week.
AAAr IMPORTANT SALES AND IMPROVEMENTS.

WHAT Is BEING DONE IN THE BUILDING
AND IMPROVEMENT LINE BY OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
ATLANT|C>G!TY NEWS
IN BRIEF MENTION.
What is Going On at the
Se0shore.
A BRIEF DIGEST OF The WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

A COLUMN OF JOTTINGS CONDENSED FOR
QUICK READING. THAT READERS MAY
KEEP POSTED ON THE DOINGS IN THE
CITY-BY-THE-SEA.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
THREE meetings OF
OUR BOROUGH FATHERS.
Hn Electric hiSht Ordinance
introduced end Tabled.
BOARD OF HEALTH HA;.f An APPROPRIATION.

THE SALARY OF THE ROAD SUPERVISOR
FIXED AT $1.75 PER DAY.-coUNCL TO
CONVENE AGAIN ON THURSDAY NIGHT TO
CONSIDER THE GRADE ORDINANCE
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
THE PRESS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Personal Sketches and Well
Knoun Faces.
SHORT BIOGRAPHIES OF OUR PROMINENT MEN.
A COLUMN CONCERNING YOURSELF AND
OTHERS, WHICH WILL INTEREST EVERY
RESIDENT OF THE CoUNTY-soME FAMIL-
lar FACES.

The subject of this sketch, who will be
known until his dying day by the familiar
title of Judge, is one of the most pictur-
esque and best known characters of At
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
NEWS FROM OUR
Correspondents.
Items of Interest From Hd-
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS AMONG THE SHORE RESIDENTS

WHAT is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBODIES BUSINESS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
May 1, 1892.
A Day of Surprises.

what is worth doing at all is worth
doing WELL" was the ardent motto of the
ladies who rendered Il surprise party last
week to Mrs. Richard Willis, the occasion
being the anniversary of the Sth year OF
her marriage. The CUES is assembled at a
neighboring house at eleven O'Clock A.
NJ. and with well-flIed dinner baskets,
proceeded to Mrs. Willis residence. To
say that the lady was surprised is put
ting it very mildly, and she was simply
overwhelmed when the many handsome
presents for her, We're exposed to view.
After dinner the guests amused them
selves until the gentlemen arrived i'll the
evening, when Che fun was fast and furi-
Gus. The ladies who took an active part
in the affair We're Mrs. Pardon Ryon,
Mrs. John Ryon, Mrs. Robert Willis, Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Sylvie Risley, Mrs. Hugh Col
lins, Mrs Nina Jenness, Mrs. Roxie
Helfrich, Mrs. John A. Hilton, and Mrs.
Thomas IngersOll
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
For Men Only.

Everyone should know that they can
get good fitting, all wool pants made to
order for $500 at the Diamond Clothing
House, 17O3 Atlantic Avenue.
Auction sales every Wednesday at
10 A. M. of household goods, etc, at j.
Rosenbaum's storage houses, 1914 At
lantic avenue and Maryland avenue,
below Atlantic avenue. Persons wishing
to have goods sold must have them there
on Tuesday. J. Rosenbaum, auctioneer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, rs cents; Har-
lem Oil, 10 cents; Cuticura Soap, Is
cents; Hires Root Beer, IL cents. We
divide our profits with the people.
johnson & Tilton's, Patent Medicine
Store, 1916 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic
City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

THE ATGLEN is without doubt the
finest hostlery in Pleasantville, both ar
chitecturally and in It's accommodations
and cuisine. Situated as it is within a
moments s walk of either the railway sta
tions or the business portions of the
town, it is convenient for all. The house
is nearly new and is finished in hard
wood througout. 1t is finely furnished
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
Fifty Happy Years.

Mr.. and Mrs William Jeffries' old resi-
dents Of this place, celebrated their
golden wedding on Sunday last. Many
persons called to congratulate them dur
ing the day and several left substantial
tokens of their esteem Mrs. Iefiries'
four daughters, Mrs. kimball, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Somers, of Atlantic City,
Mrs. Irelan, of Bakersville, and Mrs.
Jemima Adams, We're present as was
their brother George. The other sons,
although far away from their mother,
remembered her handsomely.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
Good Clothing.

For the best styles in spring and sum
mer suitings, lowest prices and guarn-
teed fit, call on. T. B. Marina, custom
made tailor, 1726 Atlantic avenue, At
lantic City. Suits made to order from
$40 up; trousers, IS up. | have full
and correct line of the latest in gentle
mems furnishing goods. All the stylish
shades in both dress and negligee shirts.
Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired with
neatness and despatch.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

Continued on last page.)
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

Continued on last page.) }
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17
CURRENT GOSSIP
and PERSONAL NOTES.
Items that uf11 Interest the
Home Circle.
REVIEW OF The PAST Weeks HAPPENINGS.

BRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEASANTyILLE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND VISITORS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17

Steam power job printing in all its
branches, new type. latest styles and
lowest prices at the PLEAsANTvILLE
WEEKLY PRESS office.