davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-31

not roACA ncr CABIN owing 10 inc Snatt0reu
woodwork He then went to his own cabin
and got life belt, after which no return
cd to tho upper deck and found the boats
being lowered away. He asked permits
sion TO enter one and was told that the
women and children must go first. There
upon he quietly looked on BY this time
the men on deck were getting madly
alarmed. MIR. Vevera added:
Heats Filled with Men.
Some of them tried to tear my life belt
from me- / managed, however, to repulse
them. In the meanwhile tho boats were
filling with men. realized that with me
it was now or never and jumped on the
rail, and as the boat sheered off and rose
on sea jumped aboard of her. \ man
tried to expel me. hut l clung to him,
saying TO myself, If go you 60 too
He then desisted We saw the Elbe sink
after which wo cruisod about until the
aWildlower rescued us, "
Mr.. Veveras leg was badly crushed,
but otherwise he is no worse for his terri
BILE expei fence.
Chief Stoker Fuerst says that the in
rush of the water quenched the fires quick
ly. All below knew from the torrent
pouring in that nothing would prevent
the vessel from laundering lie saw the
captain on the bridge when he went on
deck. but did not see the pilots
1t may he pointed out that sometimes
intending passengers from Hamburg OF
Bremen do not wait for the departure OF
the German steamers from these ports
but come To England and take passage
aboard them at southampton. Ii may be
that SOME of those who intended To travel
by the Elbc did this II they did they OF
course escaped the disaster Every effort
l.. sNss
course was followed by any of the persons
who proposed going To New York on the
Elbe
The Standard, in its report of the dis
aster today, says: There was a tremen-
dous sea running ut the time. and the
morning was unusually dark. AS lights
were seen in various directions. showing
the presence OF other vessels in the vicin,
ity rockets We're repeatedly fired from the
Elbe in order to warn them. At about Z
o'clock the man on the lookout saw a
steamer approaching. and in order to at,
tract her attention more rock Is were fired
at shorter intervals No attention was
paid to these signals, and the steamer still
came on, and before anything could l't
done the vessels collided.
On account o. the intense cold ana
roughneSs o. the sea few even of the steer.
age passengers We're astir 81 early, but
the shock aroused everybody. The pas
sengers crowded mp half dressed aud ter
ror stricken The officers tried to calm
them. but their efforts were without avail.
when il was found that the Vessel wa.
setking. orders We're instantly given t.
lower the boats In very 81 urt tim
three were got alongside. The sea wa.
running with great force, and o2o of tnt
small boats was swampcd before anybody
got into it. IL is hoped that another hoai
will soon turn up
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-31

furnishing


1t will be only a few weeks to
the Spring house cleaning,
You can save money by buying
now for that occasion. If YOU
don't want the goods delivered
now, we will store them till
such time as YOU do want them.
Give lis chance and we viii.
demonstrate that our advice is
not given from Il purely selfish
motive.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-31
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
TAKE ELEVATOR TAKE ELEVATOR
SECOND Fl OOR

SECOND FLOOR.
Ladies jackets. in heavy beaver ard
rough effects, large sleeves. en-
pirs revers coat back. regular
price 500, 1000 and II no. Fri
day ;:
Ladies' jackets. In beaver eheyiot and
chinchilla large draped sleeves.
velvet collar, coat or organ pipe
hack. regular price IL 80 and SIS,
Friday 4.
Ladies' jackets. made of imported
covert cloth. lined throughout,
latest style. we're Is. Il and 5000 -
Friday 10!
Ladies separate skirts. made of heavy
serge. dark blue, regular price
90. Friday l..
Ladies' Wrappers
Ladies indigo blue wrappers. Tufies
over the shoulder. large sleeves.
very full skirt, regular price 90,
Friday 6,
One lot ladies' flannelette wrappers,
ruffles and bretels. regular price
les. Friday :,
Isdiss' Waists.
Ladies' waists in indigo blue. grey,
black and white. regular price S9c
Friday ?
Ladies' hannelette waists, all eolors.
full sleeve and ruffies in the front
regular price 5Oc. Friday 3
Ladies cashmere waists. black, blue
and red yoke. back ruffies over
the shoulder, regular price 50
and IS. Friday 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-31
Bankrupt
Stock Sale


ufacturers entire bankrupt stock and j. E.
Wheelef's. Waterbury, all at soc on the
dollar of their price. The goods from
Price & Legro were manufactured for the
finest Sixth avenue, New YORK retail trade.
Those from ]. E. Wheeler were manu-
featured by Edwin c. Burt il Co, Joyce
Shoe Co. Trimbly 4 Brewster, ]. E.
Turner, T. Il. Stetson, Fast i Packard and
Legro & Spalding.
Ladies heavy walking shoes
J. E. Wheeler's price
$l.75, our price SIC
Ladies' fine kid button
shoes, j. f. Wheeler's
price $500, our price Csc
Ladies' kid button and lace
shoes, all style toes, plain
and patent leather tip.
J. f. Wheeler's price
$500. our price $3.50
Ladies French kid button
and lace shoes. Rice &
Legros price 800, our
price $500
Ladies' cloth over CATERS
from l9c up
Complete lines of fine kid
and patent leather ON
fords, slippers and san
dals from 45c up
Children's shoes from l5c up
Misses shoes from 45c up
Complete line of boys
shoes from Csc up
BOYS fine calf sewed shoes.
J. f, Wheeler's price
$500, oui price Csc
Youths fine calf scwed
shoes, Rice & Legro's
price $500, our price csc
Youths fine French calf
dongola top shoes, Rice
& Legro's price $3.50. our
price Sl.25
Boys French calf dongola
top shoes. Rice & LIE
gro's price 50, our price l.5O
Mems heavy working shoes
and brogans, J e. Vince
ler's price $1.25. our
price 65C
Mems calf sewed congress
and lace shoes. J. E.
Wheeler's price $500,
our price -Sl.OO
Mems American calf sewed
congress and lace shoes.
plain cap toes, J. f.
WheelerS price $3.50,
our price Sis
Mems fine calf sewed con-
| gress and lace, Rice &
Legro's price $500. our
price Sl.5C
Mems fine calf sewed shoes.
congress and luce, Rice
& Legro's price $3.50,
our price $l.7;
Mems fine French calf
shoes, all STYLES toe, Rice
& Legro's price S4.OO,
our price 800
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-31

Ladies Hosiery.
Ladies Isle thread hose. richelien rib.
regular price soc Friday 2Sc
Ladies' boot style hose, black feet.
colored top. regular price 25c Fri
day. l1c
Toilet Articles.
Imported lavender smelling salts. Fri
day. PIC
Holmes fragrant frostllla for chapped
hands, Friday. Ice
Buttermilk soap. regular price 15c Fri
day. &c
Dressing Saeques.
French flannel dressing sacques.
trimmed with lace and beading.
regular price s. 25 Friday. 81 81
Cambria DraWers
Drawers made of French cambria,
deep hem. cluster of tucks. Friday. 27c
Umbrella White Skirts
White skirts made in umbrella shape,
over yards wide around the bot
tom, Friday. sc
Ladies' Knit Corset Covers.
Pure white knit corset covers with
square necks. Friday. 2Sc
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
Another lot of fancy embroidered
handkerchiefs. pretty styles, former
price 25c Friday. 12.c
Ladies' Night Gowns,
Night gowns, heavy cloth, double yoke
ruffie trimmed. Friday. sac
Night gowns, trimmed with coiored
embroidery, former price CSC Fri
day, $50
Cambria, night gowns. hemstitched
yoke, large sleeves Friday, Use
Sateen night gowns, trimmed with
band of silk embroidery. very soft
and comfortable, former price 80. 25
Friday $3.50
Corset Covers.
Cambria corset covers, V shape neck.
trimmed with embroidery. former
price csc Friday, Ice
Corset covers, square low neck. trim
med with val lace, former price T5c
Friday. 4Sc
Side Combs.
Shell side combs, fine quality, former
price lie Friday. lie
Fancy Chemises.
Long chemises, made made of lacon
10 pink. and light blue. French
color will not fade. former price
$l.95 Friday. $l.S9
Knit Skirts.
Short white knit skirts. former price
| S5c Friday, lsc
| Corsets. @-~
Fast black corsets. double side strap,
Is,saong waist, Friday, 4sc
fIoomef'a tailor made corsets. white
4 ma drab, all sizes. Friday, sol
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-31

Meanwhile the cry wns raised on the
doomed vessel for the women and chill.
drsn to 50 over TO the other side OF the
steamer nway from the port side In whics
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09
ATLANTIC CITY.

The following marriages were reported
Saturday last at the Health Inspectors
office:
Thomas E. Lassiter to Martha P.
Hicks, both of Atlantic City, on Septem-
ber oath, by Justice OF the Peace Henry
Williams.
Robert W. George to Miss Anna Theresa
DAILY, of Philadelphia, on September IL,
by Justice OF the Peace Henry Williams.
Job A. Conover to Lillian Conover, Oct
End, 1895, both OF Pleasantville, by Rev.
j. l.. Watson.
DR.. Leroy Morris of Lytchburg, Va, to
Ella 4. smith, OF the same place by Rev.
S. Thompson, OF st. James A. M. E.
Church.
Clifton A. C. Dorsey to Rachel A. Vos
prez, both of Atlantic City, by Rev.
Joseph S. Thompson.
Hot Springs Arkansas, is entertaining
Mr.. Mark Malatesta.
Much local interest is centered iii the
fact that the first marriage ever con-
Quoted in this city according to the cere-
mony OF the Salvation Army, will be q
public affair. The young couple, who
are both tervent converts OF the local
corps, will be united on the stage of the
Academy of Music on the night OF the
| 14th. Admission will be charged and
| the proceeds will be devoted to army
work.
l
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09
HAMMONTON.

No rain from a practical standpoint,
since early June to date. And we are not
dead yet.
The Presby terians. and that means
"me too," for l was "born in iH.1' will
have, when finished, the handsomest
church in town. The cellar is nearly
with rush, for VIM. Burnshouse has the
contract.
Yes, viii Crawford took his happy
bride home last week from the pastors
residence, the Rev. Alfred Wagg, where
the job was done. She was Miss Austin,
from Wading River, but lately of Ham
monton. They are a tremendous nice
couple. May they flourish like Green
Bay-Horse.
NJ L. jackson, the Republican local
''boss" wears his honors meekly in his
brand new building. His hand and
heart are always ready to do good.
The Masons had a big blow out Mon
day night for themselves and friends. 1t
was grand success.
Our schools ale in A 1 shape, and har-
mony resigns throughout.
Take it all in all Hammonton is again
on the upgrade in bushes.
The corner stone of the new Presby-
terian Church was laid last Friday
afternoon, with imposing ceremonies.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Allan H. Brown, OF Mays Landing, who
was the first Presbyterian Minister to
preach in HammontOn. The Pastor,
Rev. Ii. r. Randall, also made short
address.
VIAToR.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09
ENGLISH CREEK.

Mrs. Annie Winner, of Long Island, is
visiting her stepson, George Winner.
Joseph Somers has moved into his
new cottage, which makes very fine
appearance.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, who underwent an
operation in Philadelphia, is improving
Mrs. Annie Slape, of Atlantic City,
spent few days with her cousin, Mrs.
Henry Dennis.
The supper given by the ladies of the
NJ. P. Church, was success. A nice sum
was realized.
Mrs. Ruhanna Scull, who has been
away visiting relatives and friends in
Atlantic City, returned home on Monday
The people in this vicinity regret very
much the loss of one Of their neighbors,
Samuel B. Scull and family, who moved
to Ocean City on Tuesday. Mr.. Scull
and wife were both useful members OF
the Asbury M. E. Church. Mrs. Scull
was also teacher in our Sunday School.
Mrs. Abel Smith, who has been confined
to her room for several months, visited
her sister, Mrs. Katie Lake, on Thursday,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Emma
Ketchem, OF Franklord.
Mrs. John B. Champion and grandson,
Of Atlantic City, were visiting friends here
on Saturday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09


AND IMPROVEMENT LINE BY OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Transfers for week endink October 5, '95
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel b. Ingersoll ct. ux. to Laura v. Stewart
3ex90 it. W. side Florida Ave, 175 it, N OF Allan
tic Ave, 81 500.
Helen Giltinan ct. al. to Henrietta Eier e5x1OO
#. r. Side Moore st. 300 IT. e OF Delaware Ave.
$2,100.
Richard A. F Penrose to Frank C. Morrill, 25x-
100 1T. ~ W. Cor. Ontario Ave, and Jefferson
Place. $175.
Helen Gitinan ct. al. to Noah Lubrensky et
al 5Oxs5 it. n Side Arctic Ave. 120 it. E. of Del
The Mutual Building and Loan Asso. to Nurr
j. Collins 5OxllS it. N. E. Cor. Atlantic and Mont
peier AYES, $500,
John W. Hackney ct. ais. to Joseph A. McNamee
25x9U it. w. Side Rhode Island Ave, rs it, s. OF
Arctic Ave, $780,
William Staiger ct. ux. to Mary McDevitt 175x-
land Ave.; 3O12x150 it, N. Side Atlantic Ave. 132 it.
from Maryland Ave, $16.SOO
Somers l.. Doughty to John Jamison 60x125 IT.
). Side Atlantic Ave, 80 ft. E. Of Indiana Ave,
$1S.000.
Martha E. Camp ct. al. to Mary Jane Mason
60xl35 it. E. Side Chelsea Ave. LIS it. N. of Allan
tic Ave, 81. 900.
Joseph M.Steele ct. ux to William Staiger 5Ox-
100 it, L. Side Vermont Ave, 400 it. from Atlantic
Ave, SO, 800.
Atlantic City Land Co. to Charles E. Gaskill
25xl4O it. E. Side Annapolis Ave. 325 it. N. of At
lantic Ave, $4O0.
Charles R. Myers to Huge A. Rennett 75xl5o it.
+. Side Providence Ave, lis #. side Providence
ave, lis it OF Pacific ave, $4,000
Emma R. Drouin ct al to Ephraim S. Frenchie
(irreg. n. w. cor. Rhode Island and Atlantic
Martin s. Nichols ct ux to Geo. w. Crosby 25x-
100 feet side Providence ave, 100 it OF Pacific
ave, $1,000.
Julius Coty ct ux to Geo. W. Crosby 11Ox15O #
e cor Texas and Pacific avenues, $3.50.
Mary Jane Mason to James E. Smith ct ux Box
125 it side Chelsea ave, 125 it OF Atlantic ave,
$3.50.
Clifton C. Shinn ct ux to John Boyce 25xlOO IT
side Connecticut ave, 90 # Of Oriental avenue,
$4,000.
Annie B. Upham ct al to Clifton c. Shinn 4Ox1OO
It side st. Charles Place, 400 IT Of Pacific ave,
$4O5O.
EGG HARBOR CITY.
Christopher F. Otto ct ux to Robert ohnmeiss,
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP.
Robert E. Rsiey to Pleasantville Mutual and
Building Association, $500.
Harry IL. Smith ct ux to Anna T. Hutchinson,
$500.
James H. Mason Jr ct ux to Mary z. Frambes,
5000.
NJ Simpson Mccullough ct ux to valdemar E.
Edwards, $3.50.
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
Charles j. Mum ct ux to Louise j. Bell, 81
Jules Girond to Egg Harbor Building and Loan
Association, $780,
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
Mays Landing Improvement Co, to Ferdinand
Arthur, $50.
Mays Landing Improvement Co. to Henry
Robey, $175.
MULICA TOWNSHIP.
Letita Estlow to Walter H. Estlow. ST.
PLEAsANTvILLE.
Isaac Collins ct ux to Hugh Collins, $2O1
Pleasantvie Land Co. to Daniel S. Green, 800.
Daniel l.. RIsley ct ux to Elizabeth A. Headley,
500.
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY.
Wesley S. Boice ct ux to Charles Hart, $50.
Alexander q. Wood ct ais to Lewis b. Scull,
2OOO.
WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Leon Mischer to James Mischler ct ux, $780,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09
sOMERs POINT.

Mrs. Hannah Somers Davis, the oldest
living representative OF the Somers
family, celebrated the Tooth anniversary
OF her birthday Tuesday, Oct 1st i'll
Philadelphia. Mrs. Davis was born at
Somers Point on October 1st, 1875, but
removed to the far West, as Central
Pennsylvania was then called about ~
years later. She shortly returned to
Philadelphia, where she has since con-
tinously resided.
Mrs. Davis possesses remarkable vi
tality and a perfectly clear mind for one
of her years, and Tuesday welcomed q
host OF her relatives OF a younger gener-
alton at her home.
Clinton Cook has been presented with a
fine Columbia bicycle.
John Dilks and Clinton Cook took q
ride on their wheels last Sunday to Wey-
mouth. They had fine sport in coming
back
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09
Our Band.

On Thursday evening, OOcOber 3rd,
the members of the Pleasantville Cornet
Band held meeting in their new Band
room, Peter Adams cream parlor, and
among the other business that was
transacted was the election of officers.
The following officers being elected to
serve for six months We're Immediately
installed in the respective Offices. Leader
Ziba Adams; Pres, Samuel Sooy; Vice
president, Elmer Frambes; Secretary; q.
Adams; assistant secretary, VIM. Bowen,
Jr.; Trea., Mark A. Fristch Jr. -
The band is greatly improved under
the wise directions of their instructor,
Mr.. VIM. Lanning of Penns Grove. Hav-
ing lately taken some new members, and
some of the absent members having re-
turned home, the band is rapidly getting
in shape Tor an early appearance in pub
lie. The boys are working energectially
to procure uniforms, SO that when Spr
ing arrives they will be prepared to
accept any and ali engagements.
Ii you meet any of the band boys
wearing long face, you will know they
are greiviDg over the money they spent
to secure some Office in the band and
then got defeatsd.
Several people while going past the
flag station, have heard such clash
and clatter that they have been lead to
believe Elmer was lighting duel with
himself, but he was only beating the
symbals which he got in exchange for his
big horn.
Benjamin F. Risley our first alto player
has returned home for the winter.
Mr.. Joshua Carly Jr, while in Phila-
delphia on business Tuesday secured the
spices on dirffent kinds OF uniforms. A
selection will be made in the near
future.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09
COUNTY SHIPPING
NEWS.

Sept. II. Sch. jennie +. Simmons, Ol
Phila., ]. r. Doughty, sailed from Phila
for Wareham, Mass, during the 29th in
heavy South-Easter in latitude 80 Sc
longitude 70 81 Wlost foremast head end
encountered heavy weather.
Sept. 20. Sch. Ida G.. Schoolcraft
Booye, arrived at New York from Nor
folk.
Sch. Elizabeth s. Lee, passed through
SAMMY Hook.
Sch. David Bird, Booye, arrived at
Charleston from New York.
Sch. Emma C. Knowles, Rodgers, ar
rived at Charleston from Philadelphia.
Sch. William K. Park, Lake, arrived at
Philadelphia from New Bedford.
Sch. Edna M. Champion, Somers, ar
rived at Philadelphia from Boston.
Sch. PricelIa Scribner, VanGilden, arv.
at Philadelphia from Gardner, Me.
Sch. William j. Lipsett, Huntley, arv.
at Salem from Philadelphia.
Sept. 80. Sch. Raymond T. Maui
passed Highland Light going South.
H. and J. Blenderman, Lee, sailed from
Bangor for Phila. Sept. 9th.
William H. Bailey, Bailey, arrived at
Norfolk from New London.
John Shay, Bowen, arrived at Norfolk
from New Haven.
Adella Corson, Crawford, arrived at
Phila. from Pigeon Cove.
Mary s. Bradshaw, Falkinburg, arriv-
ed at Philadelphia from Kennebec.
L. s. Levering, Camp, arrived at Phila.
from Lanesville.
Bark Jennie Sweeney, Morse, cleared
from Phila. for Galveston.
Sch. May Williams sailed from Pigeon
Cove for Phila.
Lewis K. Cottingham sailed from
Rockland Tor Phils delphia.
Oct. 1. Sch. Theresa Wolf. Barret,
passed Highland Light going North.
Abel Babcock sailed from Bath for
Philadelphia.
May Williams, Reed, arrived at Phila.
from Pigeon Cove.
Oct. 2. Sch. Ida H. Mathis, English,
arrived at Boston.
Abel E. Babcock passed Highland
Light going from Kennebec for Phila.
William K. Park, Lake, sailed from
Phila. for New Bedford.
Lizzie Babcock, Candy, sailed from
Queen Island for Phila.
Oct. 3 Sch. P. T. Barnum arrived at
Somerset from Phila.
Abel E. Babcock passed by Hyannis
from Phila.
Gen. E. S. Greeley, Blake, arrived at
Norfolk from Providence.
Emma d. Endicott, Bowen, arrived at
Phila. from Rondout.
Theresa Wolf arrived at LacO from
Phila.
R. and 7. Hargraves, Risley, arrived
at Providence from Norfolk.
Charles Lawrence arrived at Proyi
dence from Phila.
Oct. 4. Sch. S. s. Hudson arrived al
Gloucester from Phila.
May Godfrey, Weeks, arrived at Phila
from Savannah.
Edna NJ. Champion, Somers, arrived al
Phila. from Port Tampa.
William johnson, Lee, arrived al
Phila. from Providence.
Three Brothers, Bailey, arrived al
Phila. from Norfolk.
Oct. 5. Sch. R. L. Leaning ssilet
| from Bath for Pbila.
Francis Shubert arrived at Phila. from
Norfolk.
Oct. 6. Sch. Emma L. Cottingham
Taylor, sailed from Charleston for New
York.
Charles s. Davis, Adams, sailed from
Charleston for Phila.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
People thought 1t was BOggy, but
1t Proved to be BOnny.

Hereis New Jersey, one of "the original
thirteen" State noted for it's advanced
civilization generally, it's railroads, its
colleges and schools, it's commerce and
manufactures, its brilliant men and
beautiful women, it's hundreds of cities,
towns and Villages, it's beautiful houses
and lovely villas, and lastly its magnifi-
cent and unsurpassed sea beach and it's
extraordinary productive soil.
The latter has caused men to travel
the world over, because for so many
decodes the heart of rural Jersey was
thought to be boggy. This opinion was
especially strong regarding Southern
Jersey.
A little more than a year ago the
South Jersey Railroad Company ran its
cars through the centre of the State to
Cape May. One of the, earliest passen-
gers was D. L. Risley, native of Jersey,
then conducting real estate establish
ment in Philadelphia He saw the
country through which he passed, then
he went over q part of it on foot. His
knowledge of soils told him that the
land was mostly good; that with bit
OI SWeeUeuluS UueTe Cuulu ut lCuuu
nowhere better land for small fruit, early
vegetables and poultry raising. He
selected an especially well situated tract
and opened negotiations which ended in
his becoming its owner. This tract
fronted on the South Jersey Railroad,
about forty-five miles South of Philadel-
phia. Engineers and surveyors were put
to work and the tract was divided into
FIVE acre farms-about 1900 farms.
This was last year, last Fall. Since
then over 1000 farms have been sold
and over 100 persons have settled and
began to cultivate their ground.
Aside from the splendid quality of the
soil, and the desirable location of the
land, the great drawing card for this
property was the price and the terms on
which it was sold. One hundred dollars
bought farm with enough wood on it
to nearly pay for it. Immediate posses
sion was given if desired and the pur
chasers was allowed to pay for it on
installments OF 81 down and 81 week.
There are about 200 farms still for
sale, for the same price and on the same
terms; but they are going rapidly, and
to become the owner of one it is necces-
sary to make application without delay.
Mr. RisIey's address is 211 South Tenth
Street, Philadelphia and he will give any
other Information about this land on
request. The place was first called
Estelle.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-09

IN C-.-~~~--L m. 4,
of the meeting was to secure school
teacher and school house. On motion
John Dougherty, Deyer Bennett and
Nathan Panic were appointed q com
mittee to interview the president Of the
school hoard.
Ihose properly owners VINO WISH
hlsley ior the nrsC u,i'e would 40 Wen II
Ihey Woui9 either cail au tne ONCE, -
South lotn S1.' lnlla9elpnla, or write II
they are going tnere uircct: Mr. hlsiey
Keeps an agenO ~ especially conduct
properly owners 70 .nelr iots ana snouid
they desire 10 cnanee 'ney are entitled
10 10 SO.
One of the best improved farms on the
tract IS ene ialM o"ueu py Mr. ~. MAT
Mr.. Mardot has been here but three
months he has with the aid of one man.
cleared five acres of ground. dug and
waiieu III owo wel'S, elel.eu Two story
mouse anu az PR pTeSen. e,as .s M pu''ul1g staple.
ground and plant six acres of grapes
and three acres of berries, reserving one
acre for truck, which as he says will
yield plenty for his family, horse and COW.
Mr.. VIM. Stanley, on South Jersey
Avenue deserves special mention for the
geiS oleaap9 aeand th apeara1Sv 20 ol LIS ain
10 .ne e.. IL Co. - o1s Ws