davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10
n SONG AT EVENING.

1n the last enchanted gray light
That is neither night nor daylight,
} I'm the shy light of tho twilight
Soft and shady, littlo la1y,
Comes a-roaming through the cloamlnr.
-Comes a-ringing such n singing
As nightingale can only
When he's lonely send a-wincin-,.
And the dear delicious glamour
"a his tender-noarted clamo-
Makes the rcd blood surge and hammer
And the pulses thrill and start
Oh, my lady little dear one.
With your shining eyes so nea- one.
All the world is full OF rapture
AT the capture OF your heart.
So the whilo we listen nightly
To the bird that lilteth brighr;r.
Hiss me lightly, where all Whitley
CLEAN the stars in heights above.
While the twilight dims and darkcn,
And the broodinD silence hearkens
To pr4y fiea'iins, TO your needing.
Little love,
Guy w. Carryl, in Godey's Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10
Punching Bag Knocks Out Bear.

The black bear Fits" located in
the Philadelphia "Zoo, has gone into
training for a fight An iron trapeze
and punching bag have been put in
his cage, and he takes regular exercise
every day. Yesterday, while sitting
on the trapeze bar punching the bag
and lodging it rs it came back, his
attention was momentarily diverted
by % passing Chinaman. The bag
went right on swinging, however, and
caught him with thud that was al
most dull and sickening. The blow
hurled him against the bars OF the
cage, and he camo near joining the
baboon IN tho picking vat Of tho
Academy of Natural Sciences. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10
ADVERTISING RArEs.

Advertisements will be inserted q enc dsllsA
per square for the hrst insertion and ahy
Local, Business and Special notices Zen
cents line. and no notice inserted Or lss
than one dollar.
Legal Advertisements will b Inserted q
the rates allowed By law and viii. In al sases
Do required upon delivery Of certified cory.
CHABon 1oR ANNoUNCEMKNrs.-F
ooanty ofhcszs. IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for c3aniing advertisements made
known on application TO the publisher.
jon PRNrIN0 executed With neatness and
dispatch. 11-Ordsn By mail viii rsosivs
pru0ps atesntion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10
How Far 4 Farmer WALL

Some one has found ont how far a
farmer has TO walk to put in and at.
fond forty acres OF corn. To pillow the
ground with q sixteen-inch pillow he
walks 800 miles, to harrow it thor
oughly before planting he walks fiftv
miles, and TO cultivate il afterward he
will have to travel $50 miles, maxine
grand total OF 100 miles, besides
gathering. -Atchison (Kan.) Glots.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10
A Gigantic LilY.

There - now gtDwinZ i'm the Vic
toria Tank OF the Gpyll Botanical So.
ciety in Regents rarS. London, one
of the finest plants OF Che royal water
lily ever seen IN Europe. Tho surface
covered by tho plant is over 400
square ieet. There are ten gigantic
leaves, each measuring over seven feet
in diane Ter, while several OF the beau
tiiul hc gers are opea. New York
Mail and Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10

II is said that when famous French
General was obliged to retreat, rs no
and his aidc-de-camp we're fleeing be-
fore the enemy, he breatlessly in
Iuired who are your rear guard?"
"rhe gentlemen who have the poorest
horses, General, replied the aid, who
was making good use Of his spurs,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10
The Olde.t Piece Of Mond.

The Oldest known piece Of wood is
formed into the statue OF an Egyptian
sleik. The statue is evidently ~ like.
ness. The eyes arc OF crystal the e1-
preston of the face bold and com.
manding. The man whom il repre-.
sents has been dead for 6OOJ years,
and yet the wood of the statue is as
perfect to-day rs when turned from
the workshop of the carver.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-10
NEVER A SHADOW SINCE,
DY CLARA ASPEN.

Ut isn't she pretty,
though ?" muir
INJURED Mrs. Lam
bert.
Mr.. Lambert re-
sponded by n look
too full of gratifi-
cation for words.
They were not
quite in their dot
age, these two old
people, but they
were very old, and
the appearance of
their lone eypooIo1
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
HAMMCNTON,

My remarks on our town "our Coun-
Gil" ETC., stirred up only one man. He
went tor me. But on my assuring him
that he alone was not the couucil, he
switched off on All imaginary grievance,
The ma iority OF the council approved OF
myc, erks and on it's uselessness for
the past venty-fveyears. 1t does moth
ing that On intelligent man cannot beat.
Ii their hanus are tied, as they admit,
then why do they grab for the position?
They can at least recommend where the
charter is lacking said charter dates back
to, think, 1865, and by the enacting OF
new laws no doubt it is worthless. But
no council has found this as yet.
We need new system. What it shall be
no one as yet has arisen to tell. Our
present council is composed OF excellent
men, but Mr.. Editor, they can't all keep
hotel. 1t takes mighty smart man
to do that, as we all know. We want
and must have new system of govern
ment and for one will advocate such
to my last breath. It's an old saying
that zone swallow don't make sum-
mer," and one councilman is not the
whole body. There's where mankind
makes mistakes, Hill Thought he owned
New York; Price, Ohio; Smith, New Jer-
sey; German, Maryland, etc; The ma
jonty have somewhat enlightened them.
VIATOR.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Atlantic County Shipping News
For Last Week.

Nov H. Gen. E. s. Greeley, Blake, cleared
from Norfolk for Providence.
William X. Park passed Nobska en- route from
Phia for Portsmouth
II. and ]. BIenderman, Lee. cleared from Phila.
for Newburg port
Lizzie BaDcock Wharton, arrived at Rockland
en- route from Green Island for Phila.
Winiam johnson. Lee, arrived at Rockland en-
route from Bangor for Phila.
Nov. II. Elizabeth y. Lee, Bugbee, passed
through He'll Gate en- route from bayview for
Phila.
Howard W. Middleton, Robinson, cleared from
Boston for Phila.
VIM. K. Park, Hyannis, en- route from Phila.
for Portsmouth.
John shay. Brewer. arrived at Norfolk from
New York.
samuel W. Tilton. Smith, arrived at Phila.
from Portsmouth.
H. anu j. Blenderman. Lee. passed Marcus
Hook for Newburg port.
Raymond I. Maui passed Marcus Hook for
Salem.
Lizzie Babcock arrived at Rockland, Me-. en-
route from Green's Island for Phlla.
William johnson arrived at kockland. en- route
for Bangor.
Elizabeth s. Lee sailed from Salem.
Nov ID. Charles +. 1uttle. Bowen, sailed from
Newport News for New York.
Ida Ii. Mathis. English. arr, at Salem from
PhiIa.
Nov IA. Emma c. Knowls arr. at Charleston
from Phila.
Jennie sweeney, Morse, arr. at Pensacola from
William johnson, Lee, arr. at Phila. from Ban
gor.
Jennie E. Simmons, Doughty. arr. at Phila.
from Pigeon Cove.
Lizzie babcock, Wheaton, arr. at Phla. from
Queen Island.
Chauncey e. Burke, Fisher, arr. at Phila. from
Savannah.
Nov l5 Schr. Fanny Arthur, Douglass, clear
ed for New Orleans from New York.
Schr. Charles +. Tuttle passed Cape Henry en-
route from Newport News for New York.
Gen. Il. Greeley passeu Cape Henry en- route
from Norfolk for Providence
Richard s. Leaning. Lloyd. arr at Phila. from
kennebec.
Nov 49, William K Park, Lake, sailed from
Boston for Phila. and passed Chatam the same
date.
r. and T. Hargraves, Risley. sailed from Nor
folk for Providence.
George X. vreeland, Abbott. sailed FROM Nor
folk for New York 81
William l.. Elkins, Frambes, sailed from Nor
folk for New York.
William johnson, Lee. arr at Phila. from
Providence.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20

Mary Z. ConliD, of Philadelphia, on Sep
tember 30, by Rev. Henry Betting.
Alfred Ransom to Louisa Claibone
both of RivertoD, on October 2, by Rev
Elijah Jenkins.
Randolph Endicott to Dannealia r
Gaunt, both of this city, on October q
by Rev. C. d. Sinkinson.
Carol d. Ryder, of Danbury, to Fan.
rie g. Baldwin, of EnglewOod, on Octo-
8, by Rev William Aikman.
WI. Smith to Name Baker, both oi
Atlantic City, on October 8, by Rev. c. D.
Sinkinson.
Samuel 7. Clifford of Atlantic City, to
Margaret Reid, of Philadelphia, on Oc.
tober I4th, by T. C. Marshall, Minister oi
the Gospel in the Salvation Army.
Samuel A. Fackenthal to Lulu F. Pre-
BILE, both of Atlantic City, on October
%, by Rev. G.. d. Sinkinson.
Harry V. d. Brown, to Myma S. Gar
ton, both of Atlantic City, on October
80, by Rev. George l.. Dobbins.
Henry C. Obergfell to Carolina w.
Geiger, both of Atlantic City, on Novem-
Der 3, by Rev. A. K. Staigers.
James A. Booth, Of Williamsport, to
Katie Hall, Of Philadelphia, on Novem-
ber S, by Rev. ]. III. Townsend.
Frederick Brady, of Middleton, Del,
to Grace Day, OF Atlantic City, on No
vember 6, by Rev. William Aikman.
Ansley B. Bowen, to Lurena Dare,
both of Atlantic City on November Z, by
Rev. George L. Dobbins.
Alex Stewart, to Mary E. H. Thomp-
son. both of Wenonab, on November 8,
by Rev. j. III. Townsend.
The engagement of Mr.. Richard p.
Harris, Jr., to Miss S. Lidie Metz is an
nounced. The wedding will take place
on Thanksgiving day at the First Pres
byterian church, Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
w. C. t. U.
Echoes of the National COnven-
tlOn-Name Suggested.

The convention number of the Union
Signal is full of the good things that
were done and said at the National Con-
vention at Baltimore. The report is so
full that to read it Ii next to having been
there. Every member ought to have a
copy.
Miss Willard's suggestion of a change
in the name Of the anti-liquor party from
Prohibition to Home Protection is a
good one and is iDdorsed by some of the
leaders of the Prohibition party.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, the national
Superintendent Of scientific temperance
instruction, has presented New Jersey
with banner for having the greatest
number of local superintendent in that
department.
Only six weeks left in which to finish
filling our temple wheels. Let US all
unite in one final effort to finish the work
we so bravely undertook. We shall all
feel better when we can reflect that
Pleasantville did her share in making
the beautiful temple our very own. 1t is
an honor to be sought and worked hard
for, that OF hearing our name inscribed
among the greatest and good ones who
have sacrificed so much for the cause.
One white ribboner of Asbury Park,
N. j., has filed four wheels aud sent for
two more, although confined to her bed
by sickness. She keeps a wheel under
her pillow and visitors slip in dime
Where there's will, thtres way.
Only the good Father of all knows the
selfdenial the beautiful sacrifice of self,
and the privations that have been
quietly endured by the noble men and
women who have wrought that house
beautiful.
And what is it all forY 1t means the
rescue of the sad, hopeless and unfortunate
who gather in the shelter OF Willard Hall
every noon-time. 1t stands in it's beauty
as an embodied prayer of work, hope,
life and high endeavor. 1t stands for all
that is meant by the motto of the Union:
For God and home and native land.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
MIR. scott sworn 1n-BOnd of
sheriff Renewed.

Mr.. scott sworn 1n-BOnd Ol
sheriff Renewed.
Lewis Scott, the newly elected County
Clerk of Atlantic County, took the oath
of Office before Judge Thompson on Tues
day of last week
Sheriff S. E. johnson renewed his bond
for $40, 900 before Judge Thompson and
Lay Judge Senseman. County Clerk
Lewis Evans and S. E. johnson drew
the Juror for the December term in the
presence of Law Judge Thompson and
Lay Judge Senseman.
This will be the last jury drawn by Mr..
Evans as he retires from Office on Satur-
day next with a record for promptness
and efficiency that is seldom, if ever ex-
celled. He retires as being the most pop
uIar clerk Atlantic County ever had.
The bond OF County Clerk Lewis Scott
was for $4,000 and signed by Daniel
Clifford, George Norcross and Daniel
Iszard, all of Mays Landing.
Sheriff Johnson's bond was for $40, 900
and signed by Congressman John Gard
ner, Senator s. D. Hoffman, Frank
Souder, Thomas Oakley, John b. Steel
man. John W. Clark and Lewis Jeffr1es.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
THE REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded purino
the Week,
lHf 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 Nov. Is, 1895.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Charles r. Myers to Leonard D. AIgar 3Ox90 H.
5000 -.
Elizabeth Zimmerman to William l.. Newell 25x
10000. - -
W alter zimmerman ct. ux. to William l., New
ell 34axl5O it. g. side Pacific Ave- 81 IT, w. sf Mas
sachusetts Ave. 100000.
Ann Z: Doughty ct. al. to Jane Robinson sOx5o
IT, W. side Florida Ave. 12U IT, s. OF Arctic Ave.
10000. N'e
Clement j. Adams ct. al. to Ella A. johnson
aoxl3o IT, e. side Chelsea Ave- 2l5 it. g. OF Arctic
Ave. 100000.
Daniel b. lngersoll ct. ux. to John Met zner DIX
W IT, W. side Florida Ave. 100 it. n of Atlantic
Ave. 1,25OoO
Edwin Ford et ux. to Nina j. Freas BOX I25 It
e. side Brighton Ave- 125 it. n. of Atlantic Ave
$500 co. ~
John Carman et ux. to Lucia Siracusa lirreg)
8, ". cor Arctic Texas Aves. 3,900OO
Lewis Y. Bean ct. ux. to Charles K Williams ct,
al 25x1l2la it n. side Arctic Ave- 100 # e. o
Rhode Island Ave. LOO
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
ADOukey Party.

A donkey party was given on Monday
evening asst at the Pennsylvania House
at No. 26 South Pennsylvania avenue.
The evening was delightfully."- spent by
listening to vocal and instrumental
music, but the most pleasure was when
it was tried by all present to see who
could pin the tail on the cloth donkey.
There wers prizes for the ones who could
pin the tall nearest where it belonged
and the following won each of the two
prizes: MIR. Hugh Hawkins, LIST prize, q
handsome cup and saucer; and Master
Leo Monroe won the BOBBY prize,
fancy cut glass. Refreshments were serv-
ed at a late hour.
Those who participated in the evenings
enjoyment were: Mrs. Rice, of Boston;
Mrs. Haines, Mrs. A. McAdams, Mrs. A.
Monroe, Mrs. NJ. Higgins, Mrs. Kalesse,
Miss Lotue Hawkins, Messrs. Hugh Haw-
klns, Frank Grussenmyer and Master
Leo Monroe.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
SEA VIEW.

Lewis Smith is at his home very i'll.
G. W. Hagerthey has gone in the wood
business.
Revival services will begin soon at
Bethel Church.
Wesley Ingersoll spent day last
week in Longport.
Thos. Samson spent Sunday with
friends in Bakersville.
On Thursday Walter Robinson broke
his arm while at school.
Gunners were out in full force at this
place on Friday morning last.
Mrs. j B. Scull and daughter Ethel
spent one day last week in Philadelphia.
Wesley Samson and mother took din
ner on Sunday with Mys. 7. J. Steel
man.
1s6os. Robinson who has been i'll With
typhoid fever is now convaleseing rap
idly
Jeremiah Risley and wife of Smiths
Landing visited friends at. this place on
Sunday.
Albert Steelman of Lonelyville spent
Sunday with his father-in-law, Christie
pher English,
We are glad to learn that Thomas
Robinson is improving after an ATTACK
of typhoid fever.
Services at Sea View Baptist chape
were well attended on Sunday evening il
spite of the bad weather.
/. Haines is improving his house by
giving it a coat of paint. 1t is the cen
tire of attraction here.
Richard Robinson has purchased o new
gun and as he already has 8 dog. He il
| we'll eduiDped for tho cunning season.
| ThoS. Samson has embarked in th
store keeping business having been t,
the city and laid in a choice lot of child
ren's toys and notions.
It is reported that g. W. Hagerthe.
went cunning with his dog one day las
week and returned with hare weighin,
eight pounds and two ounces
The PRErs Of last week stated tha
Enoch Clayton had gone to Californis
We do know biz obfctin going but sur
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20

of the ghost stt )ries were SO pathetic the
entire. company had to help the relater
mourn. Nothn lg blood curdling happen
ed until the ma SKIS were laid aside and
the sense of to, lch was introduced, with
startling result in many instances. In
an absolutely dark room, when cold,
clammy articles are violently thrust into
ones hand with ghosts uppermost in
ones mind, al. unearthly yells and blood
froze-in- the-vein sensations, are excus-
able. At the termination of the exciting
yet uncanny sport Messrs. Jenness and
Collins were awarded prizes for having
correctly guessed the greatest number
of articles passed. The prizes were in
perfect unity with the sentiments OF the
evening, being grinning skeletons. Light
refreshments were served before the fol-
lowing guests departed: Mr.. aud Mrs.
John F. Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harrison
.Ienness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Race,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt Richman Hates, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh NJ Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. is.
Il am tired of Lite" exclaimed dis
appointed woman. "Why?" asled her
more fortunate sister because have
never lived" she replied.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
LEEDS POINT.

Mr.. John Shinn has gone away again
after spending few days at home.
Cunning season opened Friday and a
large number of quail and rabbits were
killed.
Mr.. c, P. English spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Miss NJ. A. Ward spent Sunday with
Carrie Mathis.
Miss Lena Shinn spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Godfrey
Joseph Deane is the happy father Of a
bouncing yOungster.
Smithville NJ. E. Sunday-school elected
teachers and officers Sunday.
The Third Quarterly conference of the
Smithville M. E. church was held Novem-
ber 10Th,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
A PRIZE BILL OF FARE.
suggestions to Our Pleasantvill
housewives ON what to serve.

suggestions to Our PleaSantv1lle
housewives ON what to serve.
BREAKFAST
Catawba Grapes
Yellow Meal Mush, Cream
Brolled Ham. Spanish Omelet
Potatoes hite Sauce
Waffies
Coffee
LUNCH
Thin Slices OF Roast Beef
Cake Tea
DINNER
Bone Soup
Veal and Ham Pie
Mashed Potatoes Fried Parsnips
Watercress Salad
Prune Jam, Whipped Cream
Coffee
Wsffies made without yeast require
three eggs to pint OF milk, d tablespoon
iul of melted butter, a little salt and
about three cups oil flour siited with two
teaspoOnfuls OF baking powder. The
yolks are to be beaten and added to the
milk and the whipped whites stirred in
at the last.
Veal aud Ham Pie-This is very in
expensive dish, calling for knuckle OF
veal, slice OF ham, q pint OF sliced pO-
tatoes. one onion and minc-d parsly.
Cover the veal with cold water, add the
onion and simmer until the meat is ten
der; then cut all the meat from the bone
and then parboil the potatoes in the
stock for tifteen minutes; lit them out
aud return the bune to the pot, simmer
ing for two hours longer. Meantimeline
tin baking pan with good paste, put
a layer of potatoes in the bottom, then
one of diced veal, few squares OF ham,
some bits of the paste, parsly, salt, pep
per and bits OF butter; continue until all
are used and put on a top crust, pinching
the edges closely together. When the
pie is done pour into it the following
sauce: Make white roux OF table
spoonful of butter and two of flour; add
a cup OF stock and a cup OF milk, and
when smooth the beaten yOlk OF an egg,
salt, pepper and minced parsley.
The bOnes vi the roast will furnish a
soup but the meat should be kept until
later when directions tOr its use will be
given.
Parsnips are highly esteemed by many.
Boil until tender, shce half an inch thick.
dust with seasoned flour and fry i'll hot
taf
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
ESTELLE NOTES.

We are sorry 10 nOue lne departure OF
Jesse Rlsley who leaves here Tor week
to 90 to Pleasantville. We believe he
will return to stay.
Is the report true that when George
Reichart was dressing hog MIR. Rhine
hart called and asked him 1t he had any
venison for sale.
Prepare now with fertilizers for your
crops; the spring will be here and it will
be too late then, as there will be other
work to do.
Wells free from surface water give the
best results; these can be secured by US
ing driven pipes that are supplied by
Louis Widener who resides on Cumber-
land avenue.
A farmer will find it to his advantage
TO build him manure pen. This not
only gives an appearance of neatness to
the farm, but also results in clear saw
iny and profit to the farmer.
While constructing your house leave
no place for rats. Il you build clear of
ground. there will be no room for their
harborage; where rats have place to
harbor, they will be sure to make their
appearance.
horses. Mr.. NardOt on Cumberland ave.
and Mr.. BIundel both have recently lost
their horses. Our farmers will find that
it will be better to secure horses that
are not broken down. as they cost no
more to feed, and can be relied upon to
work when required.
George A. Lott purchased three farms
on Tenth near Atlantic ave. He will
place his father-in-law on them. This
fact speaks volumes for him and, he says
he ia of the opinion q saloon would
never pay here while the water remains
40 pure and good. As he is proprietor OF
a hotel on Coney Island, he ought to
know.
lanes A. Crawford, young man in
business at Coney Island, purchased q
farm ON Tenth ave. below Atlantic. He
! will represent Mr.. Risley in his section o1
conntry and came like an honest man to
ace the place himself before inducing his
| friends to purchase. He evidently be
lieyes in the place for he has sold three
! farms already and is just the man to
succeed as he has energy, integrity and
intelligence,
Nov. 11th, the guests Of Hotel Dt
| Hatch were increased by the arrival o
James A. Crawford, George H. Lott
| Fred Repner and N. Lauterback, all o
| New York. They arrived by the even
inr train to inspect their land. They al
were pleased-Mr. Lauterback alread.
| had seventeen acres and stated be wOult
impr0ve at once. He is the owner o
farm 1879 and his friend, Mr.. Renner
already owner Of farm l25S and 1853
purchased the adjoining farm to squar
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest," From Hd-
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS AI0HG The Shore RESIDENTS
WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS BATTERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CoRREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.

SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR coRREsPoN-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
ATLANTIC CITY
a., 900 ooo
Atantlc lily Wahts $1,ooo,OOO no
tel.
councilman sam hose VIII De candl-
date 1or renomlhatlon IN the lhiro ward
In the spring.
councilman ue9rge Long announces
tnau ne mas witnura"h iro" ohe may
crafty contes.s m =,
Inc crescent Wneeimen VIII WI celebrate
tnelr nrst anniversary NOV. 70.
Inc a4nua meeung o. the Atlantlc
County biDle society Will De d. 10 at Egg
HarDor Iity tomorrow. "
Lewis 4. Adams proved 10 pe tne lucky
man 10 oraw tne 9-yeaf-oid olack !. 1rot-
ang morse 1nat was cnahceo on oatur-
DAY niSns at ~ me Drans"lck pool rooms;
1on1 = MeScosC gave oeligntlul
eucnre party rriuay evening. among
.ne guests pfesSnC were; Mdyor ahu
Mrs. r. Z; oloy' SENATOR ?. y. hoHmap'
Mr. anu ~ Mrs. = g. r. OnaiDP1on1 WIS. H. ~ ~
olape; MI; uga anu Ml MIs. - NJ r. DEWEY, NJ NJ
ana Mrs. ~ Mfgao, WI anu n Mrs; w. w.
a. Gpnam' ~ sas anu MIS- NJ. ~ " S,a ma.on Mrs'
a. opnan !. :, ~, posSon St NJ Nc planes rh were
a"a.uo'i ~ @ y M.ho p'on'
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-20

pose he has gone in search of gold. We
wish him success as there is likely to be
plenty of festivals this winter.
John C. Ingersoll has arrived safely in
Dublin after a perilous passage over
rocky roads, but fearing to return on
foot he informed the reporter who
kindly expressed him his bike. He is re-
bounding and doubling SO that he is
hardly able to keep his course and makes
but little progress. But as he is daring
and courageous he hopes to reach home
by Christmas.