davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26
Western Maryland Railroad Scbejy.

lin effect June 30th, 1896, leave IlDlepo.s.
Baltimore as follows;
DAILY:
4 20 m-Fast mail for n X w. south ap5.
west, GlyndOn, Westminster New Wirf-
Union Bridge, MeChanicstoWu. Nina ~.
HagerstoWn, and except SUNDAY. WUI~r
port, 3 4 q V X.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
z Accommodation for Gettysbury n a.,
division, main line east of RmoTy dr..
also q 4 II II. ''''
s ii "A m-Mail for points ON main linz. Rkpl
and N y w roads.
q 10 a m-EXpress for Pen Narrowly.
10 ~ m-AccOmmOdatiUn for Gettyswr,
points on q Il H..
IL 20 y m-AccOmmodatiOu for Emory CHM,
2 rs D INSTRUMENTATION for Emory Cm,,
BIZ d m-Express for Arlington. losore
Mt Wilson, Owings, Glyndon YORK M
over, Gettysburg, B n, andG a n t@l
~ p m-EXpress Tor York aud B a n DIV
HOOP m-ENpress for pOlutson main lme Nd
TO Cherry Run, b \ G V and n a " pti
for points south.
3 o. y m-Express for Glyndonahd acgoun.
dation beyond Union Bridge
; 10 p Macon for Emory Grove.
o. y Macon for Union Bridge.
IA - Il ~ AANNoAfA A'A AaaAANtN hiNNit
SUNDAYS:
40 m-Accom for Union bridge Hansp,
. 30 p m--AccOm for Union Bridge
400 p Macon for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage Office, ~ h. Baltoafel
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania,
and Fulton stations.
J. M. HOOP, q. Nj, b. II. GHIswOIB.Grl
FALL SCHEDULE. -
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South RHm
Beginning, Monday, oct 2lst 1895. VaAt
perInittingD and every Monday Wtllea
and Friday thereafter
The Steamer EMMA GILES" from P0h
Is Light Street Wharf, Mondays We'd
nesdays and Fridays, atiam
On Monday and Friday, for Annapoh bH|
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 100 a. m. Leaving 81
napulis for River Landing, atb.aIa. No. lA
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at GoA
Leaving W est River for Baltimore, al l& III
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore ai6&PI
tstoppingat Or. Spranklin's Wharf Nel
udl Us Oih9o
on Mondays and Wednesday. Tor AnnlI
lis, West and South Rivers
Leaving Baltimore, at T0Oa. m. Leaving y
napolis for River Landings, al Wv
Leaving Taylorsville for Baltimore ~ NV
IN. Leaving West River for haIlhv.'
$50 y. IN. Leaving Annapolis at0"P|
re- Freight received IN Baltimore diI'
For further information, apply to Ag''
at WharVes, or TO
COLCHESTER COMPANY
pier No. 10 Light ST., Baltimore hl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26

Eczema shows itself in other
ways. but when little blisters, or
scaly, watery patches appear, this
ointment. should be used at once.
1t cures quickly and permanently.
1t cures other skin diseases, too
letter. ring worm. itch, salt rheum,
dandruff, pimples, blotches and
scald head. Numerous cases OF
itching piles, which are caused by
an inflammation of the mucous lin
ing of the rectum, have been per.
manently cured by this potent and
soothing emollient.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26

Nov that fall cleaning has COM
menced, is the time to get your rooms
papered by r. i. STRANGE Il Son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26

Nopody need have Neuralgia. Get DIR Miles
Pain Pills from druggists. One cent dose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26
RAILRoADs
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TAXING EFFECT 1uNE9. tse
Trains arrive at and depart 49,. 10
oils, via A. W Il h. K. R '' ct AanAe
cars at Odenton managing
TRAINS LEAyR ASsApo,,,
Leave Annapolis 6G S$iEs&M PPlMANRs
81 ""1' I'm k sSn SIN Sai lol6 ] g5SSSSt!s
h"ito' Calvert" ''W lEjsd 6W x
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
Ieave Calvert st'u, 7Msn
ne''o' Pa. Az. iH8@G | SO sW3s
k Z, W ,,Sai,lg 7@qmphtsloo
:. A".''rons' '"lOWs@5Tl 6SS's
For Philadelphia, New York ann, -
ehalslng az odentOn, b.4h SalA IA 1ne Ea|
ana % L. NJ. Sundays, $50 a. M ana c4
FOR BOSTON. H. n
Colonial Express. week-da,s. ,rt,t
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars sn,' 'hWQg
dsSelihSd NvaCnee, leaves Union Sts,' ,'.a
tlmore, 80 A. NJ. connection i,,,y.,'.ea ',oh Re-
lis A. A. NJ; arrives BOSTON ~ ANnnap5
Maryland" Route S@P. Nj. WA NVsne
Boston Express. daily. leaves r-D,,...
I - 4. NJ. Arrives Boston Ob A ~" SAta
Nestible Buffet Sleeping Car t6rrS,,.., talls
ton. Connection leayer Auunpnlis tss W hl.
weeks days. q 10 z NJ
FOR THE WRIST.
Fast Line, daily. II 40 A. NJ fam p...
and way-points. iva illslgs
Pennsy iNania Limited, N co. AMMAN.
Pittsburg and Chicago ." 'a'y i
- Louis. Cincinnati and Cbicag,.
44gpm. WAX" eApna|
Western express, s 25 % ludgiIy t,rp.....
| Chicago and leVeAnd 'N' '"''la4
southwestern express. ~, nm, Am
| Pittspufg, Columbus, Cuci mali ANA S,}
Pacific Express, II 90 % m dgiiy Inv ~ nv. y
| Chicago, Toledo and Columbus rt,ntI w. n
Cleveland except SATURDAY. ''''s 'a
For the North, leave Union Station V...
| express b3 m, week DAYS. Fnst I'm, ~ .Ysn
| Transport, Elmlra, and Iucl, Haven M \. y
| week days. Rochester and Bufnin NV
| % p m, daily except Saturday. N0rtk All1s
press, IL % p IN. Wiliamsport eNpres, 4. /.
/ IN daily. 'f''"tbH
| For further information address Coit,s..
| Passenger Agent Southeastern DlstrN,
| station, Washington ID G. hg
5. NJ. PROVOST, IN NO.,
Gen. Manager. Gen pa.O
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26

TAKING EFFECT 1uSEo. ism
Trains arrive at and densr, q W.
oils, via A. w ~ r. r. r 'yn Anuah
cars at Odenton 'shg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26
so cents. Druggists.
FOSTER MEDICINE CO..
BALTIMORE, ND.

rosTFR's GERMAN ARMY ND NAVY
cATARRH CURE ~ill relieve all inaanmA
ton 81 the nasal passages and viii cure IN
ntuFca.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-26

vu s1 $685.
zr.1 - aoril cut take
Eowv IRON BIT Ell
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18

Mrs. John F. Ryon gave an evening
company on Monday night last, in honor
of her cousin, Miss Katie Nottingham,
of W ashington, d. G. The evening was
spent IN most delightful manner. The
impromptu programme consisted of in
strumental music by Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Jenness, Mrs. Ryon, Miss Nottingham,
Mrs. Race and Mr.. Collins; vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Race and Mrs. Ry0n, and
recitations by Mrs. Hates, entitled,
.Since My Daughters Learned to Cook, ;"
and Mrs. Jenness, entitled Country
School Recitations," in dialect. After q
number OF instrumental selections the
guests were invited into the spacious
dining room where a collation. of water
melon and fruit was served. At the
cover of each guest were beautiful little
souvenirs OF the occasion. The table
was handsomely decorated with ferns
and golden rod. Among those who en-
joyed the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Harrison Jenness, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Race,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt hickman Kates,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert M. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Ryon, Mrs. Albert Thomas,
of Tioga, Pa, Miss Katie Nottingham,
of Washington, d. G., Mr.. Arthur Ryon,
Master Harry Newell Jenness and Master
James Ryon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
A Avery Pleasant Party.

A most interesting and throughly
enjoyable party was given by Mrs.
Haines at her residence on Saturday
evening last. The guests arrived about
nine o clock and proceeded to inaugurate
rounds OF festivlty and mirth. Parlor
games and dancing were indulged in.
The guests were treated to number
of vocal and instrumental selections by
Mr.. George Kennedy, Miss Haines, Miss
Minta Andrews and Miss Eva Jones.
At the invitation OF Mr.. johnson the
company repaired to the dining room
where they did ample justice to q fine lot
of watermelOns and beautiful pyramid
of delicious fruit.
So royalty were the guests entertained
that midnight crept on ere they were
aware of the lateness OF the hour. They
departed for their homes expressing
themselves as having spent q most en-
joyable evening. Those present were:
Mrs. Haines, Miss Lizzie Haines, Miss
Gertie kisley, Miss Eva Jones, Miss Ida
Risley, Miss Minta Andrews, Miss Bertha
Ireland, Miss Eliza Risley, Mr.. Chas. G.
johnson, MIR. Herbert Freeman, MIR.
George NJ. D. Kennedy, Mr.. Howard
Harris, Mr.. Logan Mcdonnell, MIR.
Albert J. Keefe.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
GOING TO BUILD.
A Few of Those VINO Will Erect
Cottages i'm P1easantvilIe.

A Few of Those who Will Erect
Cottages I'm Pleasantville.
Building operations in Pleasantville
promises to be quite brisk before Sum-
mer comes again. Among those who
have recently bought builong lots and
propose to erect cottages are the follow
ing:
William Broomfeld, 1897 Columbia
avenue, Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. T. Robinson, 1924 Atlantic
avenue, Atlantic City.
Miss Julia O'Donnell, 1913 north Sec
ond street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary S. jackson, 122 Missouri
avenue, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Hagan, 81 First avenue,
New York City. YFNa
Mrs. Mary johnson, 122 Missouri ave
nue., Atlantic City.
James Jenney, 606 Pine street, Phila-
delphia. #E
Mrs. Elizabeth Healey, 148 West
minister avenue, Atlantic City.
Miriam Zane, 1914 Mountain street,
Philadelphia.
Adolph C. Schaffer, Brady House, At
lantic City.
These sales were made by D. L. Risley,
21l south 10th street, Philadelphia.
Atlantic Review, Sept. 18th.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18

Mrs. Robt. NJ. Willis opened the Falls
round OF social pleasures by an after
noon tea on Wednesday last in honor OF
her friend Mrs. Alfred Thomas, OF Hoga.
1t was the first tea given here and was
greatly enjoyed, the dainty refreshments
were served In fine collection OF CHINA,
with all the silver tea brewing appoint
ments.
Mrs. Oliver j. Hammell presided over
the table while Mrs. Thomas served the
ices. Those present were Mrs. Joseph
H. North, Mrs. q. Harrison Jenness, Mrs.
Samuel Ireland, Mrs. Vim. Lippincott,
Mrs. David Fairbrothers, Mrs. Charles
Garwood, Mrs. Ewalt Richman Kates,
Mrs. John RyoD, Mrs. Alvin +. kisley,
Mrs. Robert Race and Miss Laura Potter.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
The Convention In MasOn's HALL
was Opened with Prayer.

The Convention In 1asOn's Hall
was Opened With Prayer.
The County Convention of the Prohibi-
ton party was held in Atlantic City
Thursday last, and county ticket was
nominated and County Executive
Committee appointed.
The convention opened with prayer by
Rev. j. c. Dobbins, and A. j. Smith Of
Hammonton, was elected President, and
James E. Steelman, Secretary. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed !:
Organization-W. S. Schenck, of Mays
Landing; C. G. Hood, OF Atlantic City;
Henry Brewer, of Bargaintown.
Resolutions-Rev. Geo. l.. Dobbins and
Rev. Elijah Jenkins, of Atlantic City, and
Rev. G. r. Alden, of Mays Landing.
Nominations-Rev. H. r. Rundel, of
Hammonton; Rev. M. II. Shimp, and r.
P. Harris, Jr., of Atlantic City.
Finance James E. Steelman, David
C. johnson, w. j. Truitt.
Addresses were made by State Chair
man Robert J. S. White, MOntclair, and
Gubernatorial candidate WILDER. The
convention then adjourned until 2 p. M.
At the afternoon session the reports of
the committees in the morning were re-
ceived and accepted and the National
and State platforms OF the party were
endorsed. The Committee on NOmina-
tions reported the following ticket,
which was adopted by the convention
For State Senator, James B. Adams,
of Elwood. 8 tff
For Assembly, William s. Schenck, OF
Mov'S Toudinr
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
BasebaIl briefs.

Another game wonl Three lost out OF
fourteen. fleasantville has a team that
is hard to beat by amateurs.
Scott pitched in his old time form Sat
urday.
There will probably be no more games
this season unless il is next Saturday,
2lst, as quite number of the boys are
going away.
Next season we ought to have an en-
closed ground. Get together you cranks
and form an organization, secure a
ground, enclose it and get III the swim.
1t would pay with other amusements,
such as merry -go-rounds, swings, etc.
What do you think OF it anyway? 1t
won't hurt to talk it over.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
ENGLISH CREEK.

ENGLISH CREEK.
Forrest fires rage in our vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Smith is visiting the city.
Mrs. David Robinson il on the sick list.
David Somers spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Annie Albertson is suffering with
rheumatism. ~ G4a#
Why cannot our school be provided
with water +?
VIM. R. Lake is visiting friends at
South Atlentic.
Look out girls there is new fellow in
town, see who can catch him.
Dame Rumor wispers, wedding will
take place here this Winter. ~
Guests from the city are being enter
tanned by Miss W. w. Wickward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Atlantic
City, spent Sunday in this place.
Candidates for County Clerk has fur
nished gossip tor political circles.
Miss Louisa Dennis of Atlantic City is
spending her vacation with her parents.
Some Of our young ladies ride from
this place to Somers Point and Seaview
Mr.. Charles English conducted the
services at the church on Sunday night
Mr.. Edward Donnelly, candidate for
County Clerk passed through here Mon
day. asss-a *
Mrs. Anna Somers has moved into
Scun cottage, adjoining the Wesley
House. H N
Our school is making good progress
under the management OF VIM. Campbell
and Eugene Scull.
Mr.. John Blackman, gave to the
young people OF this place q straw ride,
Friday evening. -
Miss Cora Dennis who has been vic
tim of typhoid fever for the past five
weeks, we are pleased to note she is
convalescent.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Wesley House are Charles jackson and
wife, George II. Folsom and wife, F. H.
Garland and wife, 4. Janey and wife,
Charles Robson and wife, Gran Cole and
wife, s. r. Stewart and wife, F. c. Bech-
| told and wl1e, j. Brown and wife, Miss
Clarence, Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. Gartland,
Maud and Robert Fisher, Miss Mitchell,
DR.. William Wlldman, Harry Dover, Of
Philadelphia; A. Hunt, wife and son, of
Trenton; Mr.. Boiley and Mr.. Ashbrook,
OF Reading, Pa. s.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18

The public in general, and all women in
particular, are cordially invited to at
tend the Convention Of the Atlantic
County w. Z. 7. u, on Friday, Sept.
goth, to be held here in the Presbyterian
church, morning session at 1890; after
noon session at l:3O. In the evening q
mass meeting at the Baptist Church at
7:3O.
A pleasant programme has been ar
ranged OF vocal music, q violin solo, and
speaking. We have not heard tor GER
tain who has been selected to speak to
%. but presumably it is our 6taJe Pres
jdeut, Nm. Emma Bourne, Of Newark, 4
lody Who viii pleoee ~,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.


First Meeting HeId-COmmlttee
Appointed to Draft Bylaws.
After the adjournment of Court for the
day at Mays Landing, yesterday, the
Atlantic City Bar Association took the
first step. Counsellor A. Stephany who
opened the meeting was elected Presi-
dent pro tenn and W. M. Cevenger acted
as secretary.
The certificate of Incorporation which
has been filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of States was read by Secretary
Clevenger.
President Stephany thought that a
committee should be appointed to draft
Constitution and Bylaws providing
for the number of officers to be elected,
etc.
Mr.. Reed moved that q committee Of
five be appointed for the above purpose,
and Lawyers J. E. P. Abbott, Joseph
Thompson, William Clevenger, Carlton
Godfrey and G. G. Shinn were named.
The Association then adjourned to
meet in Odd Fellows Hall, this city, on
the day when the next session OF the
Common Pleas Court is held. The Con-
stitution and Bylaws will be adopted,
and a permanent organization will be
effected.
The charter members of the Association
are Joseph E. P. Abbott, Saml E. Perry,
Joseph Thompson, George T. Ingham,
Allen B. Ehdicott, August Stephany,
Samuel D. Hoffman, John S. Westcott,
c. z. Shinn, G.. A. Bourgeois, Carlton
Godfrey, G. L. Cole, r. H. Ingersoll, s.
C. Hinkle, A. w. Kelly, Harry Wootton,
A. B. Repetto, 0. W. Payran, William
M. Clevenger, B. c. Godfrey, L. A. Re
petto, R. E. Stephany, c. e. Babcock, j.
G. Reed, E. A. Higbee.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
ATLANTIC COUNTY SHIPPING
NEWS.

Sept. 8. Schr. Abel E. Babcock, Bab-
cock, sailed from New York tor Philada.
Schr. William j. Lipsett, Huntly, arrived
at Phila. from Portsmouth. Schr. VIM.
III. Bailey, Bailey, arrived at Phila. from
Bridgeport. Sept. 8. Richard S. Lean
ing sailed from Bath for Phila. Mary F.
Godfrey sailed up past Bath for ports
above. Sept. 10. VIM. l.. Elkins arrived
at New York from Virginia. Thesera
Wolfe, Barrett, arrived at Phila. from
Lewes, Del. Edna M. Champion, Som
ers, sailed from Phila for Portsmouth.
Sept. IL. Adella Corson, Corson, passed
through He'll Gate bound Tor Newbury
port. John Shay, Brewer, passed
through He'll Gate bound for New Haven.
II. and j. BlendeIman, Lee, arrived at
New York from Baltimore. VIM. r.
Park, Lake, arrived at New Bedford
from Phila. VIM. J. Lipett, Huntley,
passed out Delaware Break Water for
New Bedford. Horace G. Monroe, Hig-
bee, passed out Delaware Break Water
for Galveston. Sept. II. Abel E. Bah
cock passed Chatam for Portland. John
Shay arrived at New Haven from Phila.
VIM. M. Bird, Barrett, and VIM. HI.
Bailey, Bailey, cleared from Phila. Abel
+. BabcOck, arrived at New York In
route for boston. Sept. 13. Elizabeth
s. Lee, Bugbee. arrived at New York.
Lewis K. COttingham, Beedman, arrived
at Boston. May Williams, Reed, arrived
at Boston. X. and I. Hargraves, Risley,
arrived at Bangor from Newport News.
Gen. E. s. Greeley, Blake, cleared from
Norfolk for Providence to return. p. L.
Barnum, Blake, sailed from New London
for Phila. Sept. "A. Lizzie Babcock,
Wheaton, arrived at Boston. Samuel
W. Tilton, Smith, arrived at Boston
Geo. X. Vreeland arrived at Bermuda
Hundreds. Gen. E. s. Greeley, Blake,
sailed from Norfolk for Providence.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
song ON the .Trolley."

The cable car is not in it,
The horse car is out OF sight,
To crowd upon the Trolley car
The people they will fight.
They will race and chase after a Trolley
car,
Through sunshine or rain,
For surely everybody's got
Trolley's on the brain.
Baseball, golf or tennis
ID not forgotten quite,
They d rather have Trolley parties
On the Trolley cars ct night.
They will bang and shoot and shout and
yell,
They think it awful jolly,
But there il nothing in thsirempty heads
But foolishness and Trolley.
So now good friends you've heard
enough.
To sing more would be folly
For I'll bet five cents that halt Of you
Are dead stuck on the Trolley.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
THE REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded During
the Week.
lANY IMPORTANT Sales AND IMPROVEMENTS.
WHAT IS BEING DONE In THE BUILDING
AND IMPROVEMENT LINE BY OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Transfers for week ending Sept. IA, 1895
ATLANTIC CITY.

Thomas s. Lee ct. ux. to Mary 3 Shinn 25xleo
IT. w. Side Missouri Ave. l5e it, W. OF Missouri
Ave. and 15u it. N. Baltic Ave. 81.
Mary E. ohinn to Sarah q. Lee 25x100 it. w.
Sioe Missouri Ave. 15U IT, N. OF Baltic. Ave, 25x-
% IT, 100 IT, W. OF Missouri Ave. and l50 it, N. OF
Baltic Ave, 81.
it. N. w. Cor. South Carolina and Baltic Aves. 81.
Harry j. Lee ct. ux. to James ID. Mason 4Uxl0U
it. N. w. Cor. South Carolina and Baltic Aves. 81.
Michael LeydOn to James Meid 30x11O it. N.
Side Pacific Ave, 20 it. +. Indiana Ave, 81.
Rlsley Barlow ct. ux. to Andrew J, Withrow
50x15O 1T. S. Side Atlantic Ave- loo it. K. OF Ohio
Ave. $11, 1897 49,
Harold K. Lewis ct. al. Trustee to Austin
Mathis 25x3s it. W. Side Rhode Island Ave. 215
it. n. Of Mediterranean Ave $500.
Thomas E. French et- TX. to Austin Mathis
(irreg.) N. W. Cor. Rhode Island ana Mediterran-
can Ave. 2,100.
Samuel d. Hoffman, Special Master to Andrew
j. ConOver 3Ox100 it, ). W. Cor. City and South
Carolina Aves; SOx250 it, E. Side Tennessee Ave.
200 it. n. OF Baltic Ave. $3.50.
Carlton Godfrey ct. ux. TO Frank N. Benner, et
al. sUx1l5 it. n E. Cor. Atlantic and Texas Ayes,
Sl4,0O0'
EGG HARBOR CITY.
David Widlansky ct. ux. to Catharine Thirion,
George W. Senft. Constable to John Clour,
$5.97.
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP.
JOnn IrenWltn Ell. ux, to Samuel Bell Jr. ct.
al, 1915.
M Simpson Mccullough ct. ux. to G. H. Eng
lish, $4,000.
Maria s. Repetto ct al. to Adel King, $40.
William b. Ireland to Japhet A. Ireland ct al,
81.
Joseph Scull ct. ux. to Alvin Blackman, $500.
Lizzie B. SpinOela et ux. to Joseph Scull, 5000
Daniel l.. kisiey ct, ux. to May j. Figaro, $50.
MCKEE CITY.
Daniel L. Risley et ux to Frank Kolencky,
$16O.
DAME. L.. Risley ct. ux. to Ann E. Bradler, S75.
PLEASANTVILLE.
Thomas S. Lee ct. ux. to Mary E. Shinn, 81.
Mary L. Shinn to Sarah G. Lee, 81.
The P1easantville Land Co. to Earnest Colbert,
$50.
Daniel L. Rsley ct. ux. to Isabella Ray, $3.50.
Walter b. Frambes et ux. to Amarlah Lake
ct. al. $40.
RISLEY, WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Daniel L. Risley ct. ux. to Joseph Rehman, SO.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
sTART at ONCE.

The main point is to start quick De-
lays are always dangerous. Inc person
VINO hesltates Is lost III this contest.
Now then, go to work! Consider your
self specially appointed agent, and in
"a hours you ought to have i've or ten
names as a starter. Your father,
mother, big brother or your SISTERS
beau, the family physician and the clergy
man, to say noJnIng OF the grocer, Ine
dry goods man and the postmaster,
ought all to yield to your arguments if
you are sufficiently persistent. Don't
let the thoughtot defeat enter your head.
Don't be easily put of. Some peoplesay
no at first just TO see how yOucan talk
especially will this be the cease W hen pretty
girls are doing the talking.
Girls, a man likes to be begged, to be
appealed TO, earnestly. You may not
ike to do such things but remember the
bicycleI Ii the winner is girl, she gets
q 500 ladies' wheel.
We wish all who read this paper
could be successful in the contest, but
unfortunately bicycles come high and
we can only give one. That VIII go to
the person VINO proves most energeuc
and capable, and the winner, it is saIe to
predict, will be among the foremost in
llfe's race.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
BASEBALL BAROMETER.

The Pleasantville B. B. C. succeeded in
defeating the Westminster Club OF Phila-
delphia Saturday by, tho-seorc- Of *oa--
teen to four. This is one of the three
clubs that have beaten our locals this
season. The other game being seven to
three in their favor.
There was a strong wind blowing
from center field which kept many a
two bagger down to a single.
There was absolutely no kicking in
any part OF the game and taking it all
In all it was good game all through.
The score follows: