davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
Read One Mans Testimony.

Mr.. s. V. Harris Is chief clerk of the
Rayn, St. Paul, Mimi, one of the prlnci-
pal hotels OF the country. This Is what
he says:
II commenced taking DR.. Charcot' $
Kola Ner vine Tablets in a skeptical mood
| was not a believer In proprietary medi-
clnes, but was in such nervous condi-
ton and so great a sufferer from sleepless-
ness that / felt bound to try mode Of
relief which had SO much testimony in
its favor. / took the Tablets but four
days before l felt the effects Of the remedy
felt them with as much surprise as
gratitude, though now the gratitude is in
the majority | sleep rs have not for a
long time and l am renvigorated men
tally and physically. l recommend the
remedy unhesitatingly and earnestly
The proprietors absolutely guarantee
infallible results from one box of Tablets.
Sl00 per package Zone months treat
ment): trial package, 25 cents. See Dr.
Charcot's name on package. All drug
gists or sent direct. kola booklet free
Geo. G.. Goodwin q Co., Boston, whole
sale agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17

fering hip1i resistance to its passage, and
thus transforming its energy into heat.
These wires are behind the radiating sur
faces which are seen in the figure. The
current is led TO them by the flexible con-
ductors seen below. 1t can be controlled
at will by switches and the temperature at
once raised or lowered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
Railroads and Stea 1lt;t.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS IN EFFECT
OCTOBER c, 1895.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as follows
THROUGH TRAINS

aSScugef Trains leave Augusta as follows
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.3O A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockland, Portland. BfidRton, Boston and
Montreal. 1905 Daily a. NJ, for Brunswick
Lewiston, Pennington, Phillips, Rangeey
Rockland, Portland and Boston, connecting
Tor NO Conway and Bartlett. 500 and 8 SO +. M
express for Brunswick, Bath, Portland. Bos-
ton, Montreal, and Quebec. 1l.00 r. M
might Pullman) every night fo- Lewiston
Bath, Portland and Boston; LIS A. NJ. Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.5O A. NJ. (night express
LOT Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbor
st. stephen, ST. John, Halifax and Aroostook
county; 9.l2 A. NJ. for Watervile Skowhegan
and Bangor. 1912 2 NJ for Waterville As I'm.
FOR Bangor, Bar Harbor. Old Town and Houl-
TON wa B& A; 347 p M Greenvile via Foxcroft
Tor Watervllle. Oakland, North Arson, Bing-
nam, Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Old Town.
Vanceboro, Houlton, Woodstock. St. John
and Halifax. us L. NJ. for Watervlile; 9l5 A.
"; and SO L. M. Sundays only for Water
The Night Pullman Train going East does
not connect for Skowhegan on Monday morn
lngs' or for Belfast, Foxcroft or beyond BAN
gor, Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Daily Sun6a &c on1 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
Pianos and Organs.

They must go We must move. Greatest
opportunity the world has ever seen.
Having sold our lease of the LARGEST pisno
ware rooms in the world to the New Hotel
Syndicate, we. the Largest Piano Manufacture
eis in the world, must remove as soon as pos
sibie, and must realize on the largest stock,
greatest variety and graudpst assortment Of
Pianos and Organs the world has ever seen.
THEY MUST BE SOLD OR THEY
MUST BE RENTED,
None better made. We court comparison.
You win find our prices and terms to buy or
rent nnequa,led Look around, but be sure
and visit Piano Headquarters.
200 fremont Street, Boston.
New England Piano Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
LOST !!

g sad word; but one that need not be used yery
often u proper use be made Of the JOURNALS
WANT COLUMN. Thousands of articl.s have
Everybody rsads T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17

Through tickets to California and all oints
SCUM SCUM ana west may be had of K. H. Walker,
"a seliing via all routes and checking baggage
P !, TUCKER, Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager,
+. II. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
PORTLAND. Oct. I'd, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
Cattle Receipts and Quotations.

Amount of live stock on the markets
Brighton and Watertown:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
NowRoLx COUNTY, poI1rros.

There is unquestioned division III the
ranks of the Norfolk county Demo.
Gratis. The party is divided iuto
"straightout" and fusion" elements.
All this conld have been prevented had
the people of the respective voting pre-.
cincts OF the county been perm tied to
select their own representatives on the
basis OF their voting strength cast at
the urecinct polls. AS it was, there
were district selections, and the weaker
voting precincts were Jumped. and di
vision Is the consequence.
The condition OF party afiairs in Nor
folk county, is n reason for serious con-
sideration so far as it relates To Demo
cratic organization throughout the
Sthto. There must be II reform in our
plan OF party organization. The party
must get itself close to the masses of
It's adherents. There must he home
rule from the precinct up to the district.
There must be provision made so that
every Democratic voter shall have a
'ieo uuu uuitsnleiieu expression. King
rule must 60 by the board, and a square
honest un6ridled utterauco of the
voters opinion be provided for. There
will be demand for this at the next
democratic State Convention, and 1t
will be demand that cannot be ,riaed
with. The sooner this is understood
the better.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
imEnoANot1E CONFERENCE.

The action of the Roanoke confer
ence OF Democrats wcs conservative
and in line with general sentiment on
the part of the Democratic masses G
Virginia. The resolutions cover the
ground in relation TO the proposed con.
stltntional convention. For nearly
thirty years the people have lived
under constitution foreign to the best
interests OF the State and the cause of
great evils. The time has como when
this order OF things should be changed
and more economical form of govern.
ment secured,
The next Legislature should take the
matter,in charge, and arrange for n
constitutional Convention. The Viz
GILMAN is OF the opinion that some pc.
ROD IN 1897 should be selected as the
time when the convention should be
called. Next year will be an active
one III the State and Federal political
contests. We will have mnniclpal
Congressional ana Presidential cleo.
tlons, with oil the important Issues
connected with them. After this the no
iiticsl storm will havs passed over and
then Virginia can settle down to the
selection of her best and wisest men to
take mp the consideration of new con
Etitution
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
OF the very extensive beds of the At,

Oh we very extensive beds OF the At
lAntic ocean shores OF Virginia.
The report. which is very impor.
tant and valuable one, shows that the
oyster Interests OF Virginia are improv-
ing. The States revenue last year
from the oyster industry was $50, 800. 50
about one half OF which was net reye
nue., after deduoting the expenses of
the oyster fleet, etc. The acreage of
our natural oyster beds, or rocks, rs
they are commonly called, is pol.
2l6 $40.
The Richmond Dispatch makes nh
editorial synopsis of the repeal, aud
referring to the effects OF the laws
lately passed, 1t remarks that Capt.
Baylor is led TO point out their def
ciencies aud to suggest amendments.
The three chief recomm endations that
he makes are:
/. That nonresident capitalist be ad.
mitted to the privileges of Chesapeake
bay proper-that Is, that they be al.
lowed to lease planting grounds there
and that the State continue TO reserve
oil other bays and all the sounds,
rivers, and tributaries for the exclusive
use OF her own citizens.
>. That tho State should authorize
the use OF labor saving machines Oh
plant grounds, aud attach heavy
penalty for using them on tho natural
oyster. rocks.
j. That tho State rbould authorize
capitalists to construct oyster ponds
near low water mark, giving those per-
sons titles to the property and taxing
IT as 1t would other property.
There are quite number Of recon-
mendations made, but the Dispatch
considers that these three are of most
interest To the general public.
AS our contemporary remarks, it ia
the sincere am OF Capt. Baylor to
contribute to the development of the
oyster country, so that its yield shall
he more profitable to the oystermen
and to tho state, both. Being Vir.
gilman, and lidewnter man, he natu
rally wishes to see the oyster section of
our State developed. The recon-
mendations that he makes will be wide.
~ discussed III the oyster country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
rilE vInoIN,A OYSTER FEEDS.

Capt. j. B. Baylor. of the United
States Coast Survey service, WHO was
appointed by act OF the Legislature to
survey the natural oyster beds. rocks
and shoals of tho Virginia coast, has
submitted to the Governor his report.
de states that since his last report was
Issued the survey OF the natural oyster
-Deds' rocks and shoals of Virginia has
been pushed to completion. This in.
c!udes the survey of Chesapeake bay
and It's tributaries, and also the survey
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
The Lovers Litany.

Eyes Of gray. a soddcn quay.
Driving rain ana falling tcara
AS tho steamer wears 10 sea
In par;ir: storm Of cheers
Sing for faith and hope are high.
Mono 20 ;ruc as you and /:
sing tho lovers litnuy.
Love like ours can never die"
Eyes II black, a throhbing keel,
MILKY foam to loft and right,
Whispered converse near the wheel
IL thv brilliant tropic night.
Cross thgt rules Tie southern Sky,
Stars TINT sweep and wheel and fly,
Hcar the lovers litany.
Love like ours can never die"
Eyes Of hrown--a dusty plain
Split aud JiIrckcd the heat OF June.
Flying hoof and frightened rein.
Hearts thu; beat the old. old time.
Side by side the horses ny,
Frame we nov the old reply
OF the lovers litany,
Love like ours can never diet"
Eyes OF blue-thc Simla hills
Silvercd with tho moonlight hoar,
Pleading Of the waltz that ;hI.Is,
Dies gai echoes round Kenmore
Mabel. 80 Officers, "GooGby."
Glamour, wine and witehery--
On my souls sincerity
Love like ours can never die"
Maidcns, O: Your charity
Pity nay most luckiess state.
-Four times Cupid S debtor l.
bankrupt IN QUHdruDlicatc.
Yet dcsPisc this evil caac,
And "a maiden showed ne grace,
-Four and forty times would ]
Sing the lovers htany,
Love like ours can never die"
-RudyArd kiplinI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
ttciics or N craze.

II is not at al Improbable that such
words as svengalism' and TO sycnga-
lie" will be found in good and regular
standing in the dictionaries Of 1860.
There are presidents. Boycott and gerry
llandor are cynmplcs. -Boston Lonrmnl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

The Cornucopia for May comes in
new dress and new make up, greatly
improved in appearance. This is its
ninth year of publication years
OF good work for Norfolk and this sec
ton. The VIRGINIAN extends its con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

News reports say that Du Maurier,
the author of Trilby, will sail for
America in few days. We suppose
be intends to write up his impressions
of this country when no goes home.
They oil do il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
~ mElnit, ora Cltl1.p.

y Gem ofpurrst ray serene
Los hurled IN - grave beneath;
y VA " SNc t"-t prnmi>' cen,
luuop, 1t, wit"'r.t, .i,d
ANA 'lu'snts IN the great [ nsecu.
q, fcnl oip - ! rays = ne!
-, bud 81 sNr'tp,i rJBIiS. seen
Ware 'ci thou art.
look down, wi hpt y in thy heart
lor one who lost thee.
Gem of ruic,t r.y :. Tcue!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

Angered by the refusal of the Reich.
stag to congratulate Bismarck, two citi.
zcns of Dresden contributed $4,000
each for the erection of monument to
his honor in the capital OF Saxony.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

Entered as second class matter.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
LINWOOD.

Mr.. Enoch Doughty is soon to build a
cottage near the school house.
George Meyers will move to Atlantic
City to take Robert Stroud's market
and Enoch Doughty and Elvy Doughty
will take Mr.. Myers market.
Samuel Warthman is home from col
lege, .n, .r
Mrs. Luella Hewitt of Pleasantville
has been visiting Miss Lille Bird.
Thomas and Michael Address of Tuck
erton have been visiting their uncle
Michael Bird.
Warren, young son of Smith Sutton,
set fire to the woods but the timely as
sis tance of his mother and a few neign-
bors put it out, Mrs. Sutton's hair was
badly singed.
Mrs. Annie Reiner has been visiting her
father, Elisha Smith.
Two young men of Smith Landing
walked down to Linwood to see two
certain young ladies but had all their
walk for nothing as the mother put the
girls to bed with a nursing bottle and
told the young gents that she woule
keep them company. They went back
wiser but sadder and dmadder young men
Peter S. Tilton. a highly respected citi
zen, formerly of this place, died on Thurs
day last at HammontOn, at the age OF Il
years.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
SHORE PAPER OF ATLANTIC COUNTY
g. H. I1NNESS, Editor and Publisher
A birthday Surprise Party.


Mrs. Haines gave Chas. G. johnson a
birthday surprise party on Wednesday
evening March 81, it being his twenty
third birthday.
The unexpected guests were pleasantly
welcomed by Mr.. Johnson, and an en-
joyable evening was spent in dancing
and games. About 11.3O to the strains
of beautiful march, the guests led by
Charles johnson and Miss Lizzie Haines
marched to the Dining room, where
they were greeted with table hand
somely decorated with flowers of the
rarest varieties and we'll filled with good
things to which all did ample justice.
At 12 80 the guests left for home having
spent most enjoyable evening.
All wished Mr.. johnson many more
happy birthday anniversaries. Among
those present were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Chas p johnson, Mrs. Haines,
the Misses Haddie Collins, Lizzie Haines,
Lizzie HaIsey, Edna Neiman, Minta An
drews, Eliza Risley, Gertie and Ida Ris-
lev, Ella Conover and Laura Madkiff.
Messrs. WIN. Reed, Geo. Halsey, Curtis
Adams, Howard Mcconnell, Hosea Mad
den, DR.. johnson, Logan Mcconnell,
Phineas Hillard, Clarence Nicholson Mr..
Stauffer and Richard Leek.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
NAME.
BY SUSIE SCULL.

To grace their home the baby came,
They racked their brains to find name,
Reluctant yield to grandpa's plan,
And christen baby, Mary Ann.
But Mary in itself complete,
Without the annex is more sweet;
The first, the parents thus adopt,
The last, with one accord they dropped.
Then aunt did hasten to declare,
The name too old for babe to bear;
And that of Mamie does propose,
Thus marks her gifts, and so, it goes.
When five years old, as is the rule,
The child is sent to public school;
Her schoolmates learn to call her Name,
Since it is easier to frame.
As years glide on to college sent,
She on improvement is intent;
And when her room mate calls her May,
Straightway she signs her name that way.
In due time, she from Vassar went,
With aunt upon the Continent;
She meets with one, who trusts that be,
Has won the heart OF Miss Marie.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
BAKERSVILLE.

The regular business meeting of the G..
E. will be held tomorrow evening. April
4, at the residence of Mr.. John Price.
In connection with the meeting will be
held a lizard Times Party" which
promises to be an interesting feature.
| All are invited.
Mr.. Elvin Scull is the proud posses sor
| of son.
Mrs. Chas. Turner is very ill.
Mr.. j. Wilbur Price has returned home
from Virginia.
Miss Bertha Adams spent Sunday with
relatives at this place.
Mrs. Lehman has returned from visit
in Camden.
Mrs. John Price and daughter. Lizzie,
are visiting friends in Hammonton.
Farming has begun.
DR.. G. P. Gehring's Summer residence
at this place, has been reopened.
A common sight at our Railroad
station:-Twentyo or thirty people stand
ing outside the station (?) to keep warm,
while waiting for the train.
On Thursday evening last, a very
pleasant surprise was rendered to Miss
Ella Steelman by her friends, the occa-
sion being the sixteenth anniversary OF
her birthday. After spending the even
ing very enjoyably, the guests were in
vited to the dinning room to partake of
refreshments. At late hour the guests
departed, expressing their pleasure at
the delightful manner in which they had
been entertained. Among those present
were: Misses Nina Turner, Elma Turner,
Hannie Harrie, Ella Steelman, Cora
Steelman, Kena Burroughs, Minnie Clark,
Lulu Ingersoll. Nellie Ireland, Mary
Price, Julia Price, Alice Price, Louie
Price, Messrs. John Lehman, Clement
Lehman, Wilbur Steelman, Conny Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Steelman,
Messrs. John C. Scull, Issac Smith, Sam.
AIbertson, Of Scullville; Eugene Sanders,
Hayes Warthman, Daniel Sutton, NJ. P.
Shoemaker, H. Marsteller, of Linwood.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
Shakespeare Club,

The Shakespeare Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins on We'd
nesday evening last. After roll call to
which each member responded with a
Shakespearian quotation, Mrs. Ewalt
Richmau Kates read very entertaining
paper upon the life and plays of the great
dramatist, followed by the other men,
bers of the club with anecdotes and histori-
cal "reminiscences. At the next meeting
the members will read selections from
'Romeo and Juliet" Apleasant feature
of the meetings of the club is little sup
per and an hour of social conversation at
the table,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
Survey of New Jersey.

The geological survey ofNew Jersey
undertaken years ago by the State
authorities in conjunction with the work
of the National authorities is now pratt
cally complete. The results are shown
by series of twenty of the finest speci-
mems of the map-maker's art ever pro-
duced. Seventeen of the maps cover the
entire State by overlapping sections,
while the other three show New Jersey
as whole, from geographic, geological
and hypsometric cstandspoints-the latter
plate being covered in relief The seven
teen sectional sheets are as follows:
|. No. 1. KittatinnyValley and Mountains
from Hope to the State line.
No. @ Southwestern Highlands. with
the southwest part of Kittatinny Valley.
No. g. Central Highlands, including
all of Morris County west of Boonton,
and Sussex south and east of Newton.
No. 4. Northwestern Highlands, in
cluding the county lying between Decker
town, Dover, Patterson and Suffern.
No. 5. Vicinity of Pennington, from
Someryille and Princetown westward to
the Delaware.
No. 6. The Valley of the Passaic, with
the county eastward to Newark and
southwark to the Raritan River
No. Z. The Counties of Bergen, Hud-
son and Essex, with parts of Passaic and
Union.
No. s. Vicinity of Trenton, from New
Brunswick to Bordentown.
No. 8. Monmouth shore. with the in
teTior from Metuchen to Lakewood.
| No. 10. Vicinity of Salem. from
Swedesboro and Bridgeton westward to
the Delaware.
No. II. Vicinity of Camden, to Bur-
lington, Winslow, Elmer aud Swedes-
horo.
No. IL. Vicinity of Mount Holly, from
Bordentown southwark to Winslow and
Woodmansie.
No. 13. Vicinity of Rarnegat Bay,
with the greater part of Ocean County.
Mo. Ia. Vicinity of Bridgeton, from
Allowaystown and Vineland southwark
to the Delaware Bay shore.
No. Is. Southern interior, the country
lying between Atco, Millville and Egg
| No. 1d.. Egg Harbor and vicinity, in
Guiding the Atlantic Shore from Barne-
gat to Great Egg Harbor.
No. II. Cape May. with the county
westward tothe Maurice River.
The segie show every road and nook
| In the State, with elevations and charac-
ter of soil, etc., plainly delineated,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
Proceedings of Council.
COLLECTOR BARRETT RESIGNS.

COLLECTOR BARRETT RESIGNS.
The Borough Council met atits regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening,
the Mayor, and Councilmen Frank
Adam, Pardon Adam, Michael Lutz and
Elphra Sooy being present.
On motion, it was voted thecommittee
on streets be authorized to establish per-
manent boundaries at street and road
crossings, and the road supervisor was
instructed to Immediately proceed with
the work.
Ambrose Smith presented his bonds for
$500, which were approved and accep-
ted.
Collector Lewis H. Barrett gave notice
of his resignation to take effect upon the
appointment of his successor.
After some unimportant routine bust
ness the Council adjourned.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
THE PRESS HEIRS

That young fellow from Absecon Wis
tied party on Wednesday evening and
when the guests were departing could
not find his hat. 1t was afterwards
found in an extraordinary place as it
was hid in the clothes basket.
That they are to be married in May.
That April fool jokes were numerous
on Monday.
That Asa Adams sported placard as
big as a window shutter Inscribed
"Please Kick Me-"
That Reedy got ratified on the 30th' of
March and thought it was April lst.
That another engagement has been de-
clared off.
That several fat pocketb 1oks were
found on Monday-stuffed with brown
paper.
That some of the Borough arithmetic
would knock the inventor of the multi
plicatiOn table higher than kite.
That two young ladies learning to ride
the bicycle recently made a holy show of
themselves.
That two ladies of Scullville had hair
pulling match last week.
That young lady of Linwood should
be sure that her curtains are well pulled
down before saying goodnight to the
world.
That child of C. Roach was killed
on Monday.
That the ladies are getting their Easter
gowns and hats ready to come out in
great style.
That there are some Mrs. Grundy's in
town, worthy of the reputation of their
ilustriOus namesake.
That Harry Conover went up the road
the other day on bicycle propelled by
iackasS power.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
SCULLVILLE.

The little son of Sylvester Somers,
Richard, the third, is stopping with his
parents.
Harriet Scull is sojourning in the city
by the sea.
The house of Joseph Somers is nearing
completion. MI. Somers is in ill health.
Joseph Scull has become managing
owner of the A. & L. Lee, Captain Daniel
Lee having sold his interest, and retired
from sea faring life.
William Somers is sojourning with his
parents at this place.
Jesse Steelman has purchased new BIZ
cycle of James G. Scull of SOmers Point.
Martha Connolly has recovered from
her recent illness.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
Conference Appointments.

The NJ. E. Conference ministerial ap-
pointments for Atlantic County are as
follows: Absecon, j. B. Turpin; Atlantic
City, First Church, Henry Betting; St.
Paul's, George L. Dobbins; Central, VIM.
White; Elwood and Pleasant Mills,
supplied by Richard Smith; English
Creek, supplied by N. W. Wickward;
Hammonton, Alfred Wagg; Linwood H.
NJ. Smith; Mays Landing, Joseph H..
Boyd; Port Republic and Smithville,
John Warthman; Smiths Landing. Levi
Larew.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-03
ENGLISH CREEK.

Our new minister preached an excellent
sermon on Sunday.
Quite number Of people are suffering
from the grip.
The farmers are commencing to plant
their gardens.
Captain Samuel Scull left for Morris
River on Saturday to pilot the steamer
Ocean City with mud dredger in tow.
Preparations are being made for the
celebration of Easter.
A reception to the new pastor will be
given Thursday. All are invited.
Mrs. l.. III. Smith visited friends in At
lantic City on Monday.
A lawsuit for assault and battery will
be the outcome of a recent female quarrel
80 it is said.