Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-31
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. EvERYBODY's BUSINESS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

F1SnlnS parties leave the cIt udlly duu
return laden with monsters of the deep.
The following is the list of marriages
reported at the office of the Board Of
Health Monday:
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Wooton join in extending their heart
felt sympathy to them in the recent loss
of their little one.
Visitors should not fail to enjoy a ride
on the Motor across the meadows to
Pleasantville and view the lots for sale
on easy instalments.
The tastefully decorated booths of the
Food Exposition, corner of Massschu-
setts avenue and Boardwalk attract the
admiring gaze of its visitors.
The Piano Contest in the Union will
quite success. The coupons are COM
ing in rapidly, and nearly every day
finds a different hotel at the head.
The City Hospital still claims six pa
tients who were injured in the Casino
accident. All but one are steadily re-
covering; he improves very slowly.
Recorder Gouldey has held John Hertz
Ter under $4O0 bail for the September
term of court, being accused by the sex
ton of the Ascension Church for rifing
collection boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans of the
Seaside, are among the few people of
this city, who were however by receiv-
ing an invitation to GovenorWests' ball,
last Thursday.
notwithstanding the rain Saturday
evening many braved the storm and en-
joyed a stroll along the boardwalk
patronizing the amusements with which
the walk abOunds.
1t is well the authorities have taken
action against those who make it
practice to rudely stare at pedestrians
along the boardwalk and that it may
strictly be enforced is the wish of the well
meaning public.
The food exhibit open it's doors Satur-
day evening and was well attended.
Neat packages of different articles of
food were given out and the small boy
was enjoying the free candy and antici-
pated rides on the shutes.
Two fishermen, Elmer Strickland and
Morris johnson were arrested on Satur-
day by Fish and Game Wardens Schnei-
der and Barrett for fishing in inside
waters with net They were given a
hearing yesterday.
Col. Frank N. Barksdale, chief the the
advertising department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, while attempting to
board train fell and broke the ankle of
his right leg; it was a painful accident
+hn ntf rs %rry
tors, Drs. E. L. Reed and Reilly.
Thursday last was Donation Day, at
the Childrens Seashore House. Several
hundred visitors called, during the day,
making the children happy by their
cheerful faces, kind words and gifts.
This institution has capacity for 225
children 200 located there now. When
the visitors ceased coming the donations
were counted, it was found they
amounted to $1,000.
Miss Josephine Bullock, daughter of
Amos Bullock, died Fripay last, at her
home lion. Virginia avenue. MISS
Bullock was widely known in church
circles, she WIS member of the First
NJ. E. Church, being one of the original
that formed the Central Church. The
funeral took place on Saturday after
noon, interment at Absecon.
The officers of the Union National
Bank We're kept busy last week, writing
drafts on New York and exchanging for
old water bonds. The sum to be paid
for and cancelled will nearly amount to
100000. The old bond holders will
receive their cash and the city get the
water works as soon as COUNSEL ap-
proves of the securities. The new CON-
missioners will take charge in few days.
Mr.. Treen, residing in an isolated house
on Indiana avenue at the meadow end,
had very narrow escape from death.
During the thunder storm, last Saturday
night he had been in the sitting room,
and in response to his wife calling him,
he arose and entered the kitchen, the
lightning struck the chair, in which he
had been sitting and shattered it com
pletely, just as he had reached the kit
chen door.
The following marriages were register
yesterday at the Health Inspectors off
ice:
Albert James Emory to Miss Gertrude
Young, both of Atlantic City, on March
II, by Rev. F. J. Mundy.
DR.. G.. H. Brown to Miss Jennie Nc
Dowell, both of Philadelphia, on June
10, by Rev. F. J. Mundy.
James Madison to Miss Jane Kerr,
both of Cumberland, Nd, on July 21,
by Rev. F. J. Mundy.
Chas Raynor to Sarah Page, both of
Camden, on July "a, by Rev. George l..
Dobbins.
James N. Young, of Philadelphia, to
Elizabeth NJ. kellogg, of Phillipsburg, n.
j., on July 81, by Rev. George L. Dob
bins.
John Lowden to Clara Rockefeller,
both OF Philadelphia, on May %, by
Rev. T. J. Cross.
William H. Rice to Ethel D. Woolbert,
both Of this city, on July ~, by Rev. 4.
J. Cross.
George Herbert to Alice Murphy, both
OF this city, on July Is, by Rev. 7. j.
Cross.
Charles H. Thomas to Susie Thomas,
both Of this city, on July II, by Rev. F.
C. Wright.
Percy D. Boucher to Sadie l.. Werlich,
both OF Philadelphia, on July 20, by
Rev. George L. Dobbing.
James NJ. Byrnes to Mary E. Foulke
both of Harrisburg, on July Ii, by Rev
George L. Dobbins,
Charles H, Strickland to Mamie A.