davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
joining Towns.
HAPPENINGS AIoHG THE Shore RESIDENTS
WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE By OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBODY's BUSINESS.
LEEDS POINT.

LEEDS POINT.
Mr.. John Shinn is at home for few
days.
Mr.. Frank Mathis has purchased a
new wheel.
Our public school opened Tuesday,
Sept. 3rd.
Mrs. William F. Mitchell spent Thurs
day in Atlantic City.
Mr. Absalom Higbee is slowly recover
ing after severe illness.
Mrs. Carrie Harper is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Leeds.
Misses Alice Higbee and L. Reba Shinn
spent Saturday at Brigantine.
Mrs. P. O. Godfrey and family we're
visitors Friday in Bakersville.
Misses Lena R. Shinn and Alice Hig-
bee spent Monday in Pleasantville.
Miss Grace Cobb of Philadelphia, is
visiting her friend Mr.. Elias Strickland.
Mrs. Strickland has returned home
after spending few days in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Walter Hemming of Philadelphia,
spent a few days of last week with re-
latives here.
Messrs Harold Higbee and Bert Eng
lish rode to Smiths Landing on their
wheels to attend the Camp Meeting.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
Our Borough Fathers.

A regular meeting of the Mayor and
Council of the Borough OF Pleasantville
was held on Monday evening. Present
Mayor Joseph G. Farr, members Pardon
Adams. E. B. Mathis, F. E. Adams, E. s.
Sooy and G. K. Leeds.
Minutes of July 18th, 22nd and Aug
ust 9th, were read and approved.
A petition requesting Council to take
action against cows and horses being al
lowed to be tied or run lose in the streets
and highways was discussed. On mo-
ton the Marshal was authorized to no.
tify owners of cattle to keep them off the
streets.
Mr.. L. a. Barrett presented his resig-
nation as Borough Collector and Treas
urer. A motion to accept the resigna-
ton was lost and Mr.. Barrett was unan-
imously requested to serve during his
present term.
A bond of Marshal Henry Reinar was
presented. On motion received and fled.
Motion that there be q house built,
size 14x2O it and # post, to be used as
tool house; bids to be submitted to
Council at their next meeting. So order
ed.
Motion that we go under the head of
fire protection. So ordered.
Bill of Japhet Price - for two police
stars presented. On motion ordered
paid.
On motion there was call for q public
meeting of the legal voters on September
18th to discuss fire protection.
On Motion to adjourn until Monday,
September 9th, 1885. Ordered.
JAPHET PRICE,
Borough Clerk.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
COLLISION AT SEA.
Prospect for the international
Acceptance of the WashintOn
Rules to Prevent Them.

Rules to prevent Thems
The prospect for the international
acceptance OF the Washington Rules to
prevent collisions at sea is reported
bright, by Navigation Commissioner
Chamberlain, who has just returned
from an informal consultation with
Ambassador Bayard and the British
authorities upon the subject. After
the assent of nearly all maritime nat
ions to the rules has been secured last
year by the United States, Great Bri-
tain, in February, Joined by other
powers, asked delay until the rules
could be referred to . Parliamentry
Committee. This committee, which was
about to render generally favorable
report, came to an end with the abrupt
dissolution OF Parliament upon the de-
feat of the late Ministry. A new COM
mittee must be appointed, and the de-
sire of the United States that the COM
mittee be appointed at the present ses-
sion of Parliament has been clearly in
dicated to the British Government.
Delay in appointing the committee until
February might impede action by Con-
gress, should any be necessary, and it
is expected that Parliament will show
the same courtesy to the United States
which Congress, at the last session,
showed to Great Britain.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04

Mr.. Faulkner Willis was very much
surprised and delighted man on Sunday
last. 1t was the 59th anniversary Of
his birth, and his children appeared to
him, one after another until all had ar
rived. After wishing him many happy
anniversaries for the future, an elegant
dinner was served. Under his plate Mr..
Willis found handsome pair of gold
trimmed spectacles, a joint gift from his
children. This was only one OF many
presents received. Those present at
this pleasant surprise were: Mrs. Lin
wood Mintzer, Linwood Jr., and Carrie,
of Hammonton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, and Charles Jr., OF Atlantic
City; Mrs. stephen Pierce, Douglas, Ro-
bert and Lizzie, of Atlantic City; Mrs.
Joseph Obert and Joseph Jr., Of Atlantic
City; MIR. and Mrs. Robert N. Willis,
Bsogie and Edward, and Mr.. Sarah
wills, mother Of NJ. Faulkner Willis,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
BACK TO THE FARM.
A Movement Toward the East of
western People.


1t is reported in the West that many
people have tired of the town andprairie
after long and fruitless struggles to gain
a foot-hold there in business or in
politics, and have come back East to
till the fields, to raise live stock, to shear
wool, to sell eggs, to make butter and
wine, to drink water and eat food, to
hear the birds sing, to see landscapes
and to have little of the gentle and
wholesome pleasure in life that they
could not find in the west. This is
gladdening news. Far too long the
rush to the west has continued, and the
towns there have been increasing beyond
their desert. The best blood of town is
almost always country bred. 1t is the
country boys who become the great
merchants, soldiers, sailors, inventors,
statesmen, governors, presidents. Not
a single President OF the United States
was born in city. 1t is the men who
in their youth lived ruggedly, ate SIM
pie food, slept abundantly o'nights,
used their muscles and were out in the
air and could not afford nerves, who
made the successes OF life.
Several thousand of those discontent-
ed ones can be accommodated in New
Jersey. We have good land here, cheap
land. D. L. Risley of 2l1 s 10th st.
Philadelphia, will sell you farm of five
acres within about six miles of Atlantic
City, the greatest watering place in Am
erica for 500. The PRESS will give any
inquiries about Jersey farms a prompt
answer.
On instalments Of 81 down and 81 a
week
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
An Enjoyable Affair.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Cora Adams last Tuesday evening and a
delightful time was enjoyed by all pre-
sent. Music and the usual games were
indulged in, when at q late hour they
were invited in to the room where q
bountiful feast was spread. Those
present were Misses. Cora Adams, Ella
Jones, Beatrice Bowen, Ella Halsey,
Nevada Brown, Rebecca Collins, Anna
Collins, Rena Adams, Lottie Martin,
Cornelia Martin, Alice Adams, Madge
Andrews, Salhe Adams, Viola Adams,
Meesrs. Walter Gaskill, JAS. Smith,
Steeiman Lee, William Clifford, Enoch
Champion, Edward Risley, Garfield
Rose, Talcott Andrews, Henry Shovel,
Elisha Adams and Wjlllam Bowen.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04

Before the next issue of the paper, the
first International race of the series be-
tween the American yacht Defender and
the English yacht ValkeriyeIII will have
been sailed and won. Let us hope that
the Defender will prove the better boat.
We shall not have long to wait for
the decision whether the Americas cup
is to remain on this side OF the water or
to be carried off by the Valkyre III. The
first three races are to be sailed on Sep
tember Z, 10 and IL. If five should be
required to settle the contest the other
races will be sailed on the 14th and
18th. We shall probably get decision
within 10 days, aud certainly within
16 days. There is still no indication Of
the relative merits, Of the Defender and
the Valkyrie LII, only the assurance
that they are well matched.
We certainty admire the pluck exhib-
tied by Lord punraven in this efforts to
regain the queens cup that was wrestl-
ed from proud "Old England by the
yacht America, A years ago. His lord
ship is q true sportsman and believes in
the old adage that s'h at first you don't
succeed try, try, again. Our earnest
wish, A will be that he will try, try
again indefinitely.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
BASEBALL BAROMETER.

The Pleasantville Base Ball Club went
to HammontOn on Saturday last and
defeated the locals by score OF 20 to
13. 1t was slugging match on both
sides, but our boys, as usual, showed
the HammOntOn ball cranks one of our
Garrison finishes. The game was called
in the eighth inning with two men out
and two men on base, on account of
darkness. The features of the game
were Ryon's playing in centre field and
the umpiring OF Depuy. The score:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
VIOLATED MARINE LAW.
Custom House Collector Imposed
Fine ON the Brigantine
Transit Company.


For an alleged violating of the Mar
inc Laws, the Brigantine Transit Com
pany, which PHYS boats between this
city and Brigantine, is made defendent
in suit brought by the United States
Collector of Port E. A. Higbee. A fine
of $1OO was imposed and unpaid, and
now the matter goes before United
States District Attorney John w. Beak-
man, stationed at Philadelphia.
1t appears that pilot in the employ
of the Transit Company, named U. G.
Bethel, was discharged on the 18th day
of July last for cause by Supt. Wright.
The steamer, having no pilot, was tied
up in the channel, and Manager Wright,
it appears, took the boat out on that
day and made trips, acting as pilot him.
self.
According to the Marine Laws of the
United States this was violation, and
information of the act was carried by
Bechtel to the Collector OF Ports.
The hearing was held, Judge Tomp-
son appearing for Supt. Wright.
1t was therefore Collector Higbee and
he thought that the law made it vio-
lation for any person not a licensed
pilot to run vessel on inland waters,
and said person was subject to a penalty
of $1OO. The law in this particular was
very strict. :.
Supt. Wright did not deny the act,
but in justification stated that large
number of passengers demanded that
the boat be run, and it was really a
public necessity that some one act as
pilot. He claimed to have some know
ledge OF pilots duty, having been in
the United States Navy number OF
years. The pilot had become intoxica-
ted and was discharged on the instant,
which left the company in the lurch.
Collector Higbee, after reviewing the
testimony, decided that violation had
been committed and imposed the fine OF
$1OO.
1t appears that the fine had not been
paid and to collect same it will be nee
cessary to proceed in the United States
District Attorneys Court.
1t is not the intention of the Brigan-
tine management to get out OF paying
the $1OO for any other purpose than it
is their opinion that Supt. Wright had
perfect right to act as pilot and no vio-
lation had been committed. The case
will be further tested.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
STHRT AT oNCE.

The main point is to start quick De-
lays are always dangerous. The person
VINO hesltates is lost LII this contest.
Now then, go to work. Consider your
sell specially appointed agent, and in
"a hours you ought to have five or ten
names as a starter. Your father,
mother, big brother or your sisters
beau, the family physician and the clergy
man, to say nothing OF the grocer, the
dry goods man and the postmaster,
ought all to yield to your arguments ii
you are sufficiently persistent. Don't
let the thoughtot defeat enter your head.
Don't be easily put of. Some people say
no at first just TO see how youcan talk
especially Will this be the case when pretty
girls are dong the talking.
Girls, man likes to be begged, to be
appealed to, earnestly. You may not
Ike to do such things but remember the
bicycle! Ii the winner is girl, she gets
q $lUO ladies' wheel.
We wish all who read this paper
could be successful in the contest. but
unfortunately bicycles come hugh and
we can only give one. That VIII go to
the person VINO proves most energetic
and capable, and the winner, it is SAFE to
predict, will be among the foremost in
hfe's race.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
LONGPORT.

Friday last the Longport Yachtmen's
Club engaged in a contest OF speed for
prizes that proved to be one of the most
interesting ever sailed in these parts.
The race was witnessed by hundreds Of
people, and terminated as follows:
Minnie II, Captain Bolton Steelman, LIST.
Maud S, Captain Frank SteelmaD, End.
Emma, Captain Emery D. Sooy, 3rd.
Time. 1.52. The course was IL miles.
The prizes were compass for the first
yacht, opera glass for second, and a set
of charts for third.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O. WALDNG, KNNAN& MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taking intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price,
Is cts. pr bottls. eoldby allp Druggists.
TsDtimoniale IN.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
ATLANTIC COUNTY SHIPPING
NEWS.

August 25. Schooner Ida C. School
craft, Booye, passed through He'll Gate
from New Haven for Richmond, Va.
August 26. Schooner William Fl.
Bailey, Bailey, arrived at New York
from Newport News en- route for Allyn's
Point.
Schooner Horace G. Morse, Higbee,
loading in Bath for Atlantic City.
P. L. Barnum, Blake, sailed from
Allyn's Point for New York.
Schooner May Williams, Reed, arrived
at Philadelphia from Kennebec.
Schooner Abel E. Babcock, Babcock,
arrived at Philadelphia from Kennebec.
Schooner Lizzie Babcock, Wheaton, ar
rived at Philadelphia from Kennebec.
Schooner Gen. E. S. Greeley. Blake. ar
rived at Philadelphia from Norfolk.
August IL SchoopaI NaAtie Champ
ion, Kendall, arrived at Philadelphia
from Salem.
Schooner Mary S. Bradshaw, Doughty,
cleared from Philadelphia for Boston.
Schooner Charles Lawrence cleared
from Philadelphia for Pawtucket.
Schooner Samuel W. Tilton, Smith,
cleared from Philadelphia for Boston.
August %. Schooner May and Eva
Smith, sailed from Somers' Point for
Haverstraw.
Schooner S. S. Hudson arrived at New
York.
Schooner Adella Corson, Corson, pass
ed through He'll Gate en- route from
Rockport for New York.
Schooner William H. Bailey, Bailey,
passed through He'll Gate en- route from
Newport News to New Haven.
Schooner Ida H. Mathis, English, ar
rived at Boston from Philadelphia.
Schooner Sophia Godfrey, Falkinbery,
arrived at New London.
Schooner P. T. Barnum, Blake, arrived
at Philadelphia from Allyn's Point.
Schooner Theresa Wolf, Barrett, sailed
from New York for Virginia.
Schooner S. S. Hudson, Vaughn, sailed
from Philadelphia.
August 20. Schooner Horace G. Morris,
sailed for Atlantic City.
Schooner William M. Bird, Barrett, ar
rived at New Bedford.
Schooner Sophia Godfrey, Falkenbery,
sailed from New London.
Schooner Mary F. Godfrey, from Mar
Gus Hook, for Richmond, Me.
August 80. Schooner Sophia Godfrey,
Sdilcu CuIOuSA flHcyIIu IldVeu.
Schooner COrdelia R. Price, York, un-
loading brick at Bakers Wharf
Schooner P. 7. Barnum, Blake, passed
through He'll Gate bound for New York.
Schooner /. S. Levering, Camp, arrived
at Boston.
Schooner II. and j. Blenderman, arriv-
ed at Baltimore.
August 81. Emma L. Cottingham,
arrived at Newport News from Norfolk.
Schooner P. L. Barnum, Blake, cleared
from Philadelphia for Aliyn's Point.
Schooner Nettie Champion, Kendall,
passed Reedy Island going down Ell
route for Salem.
Schooner Charles Lawrence, Taylor,
passed Reedy Island going down en-
route for Pawtucket.
Schooner May F. Godfrey, passed
Reedy Island going down for Richmond,
Me,
September /. Somers' Point.
Arrived schooner ]. and c. Merritt,
Booye, with brick from Haverstraw for
Longport.
Sailed A. L. Leer, Gaskill, with wood
for Haverstraw.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
THE REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded Durino
the Week.
AAAr 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 Aug. 81, 1895.

ATLANTIC CITY.
1O0x5O it, 5. E. Cor. New Jersey & Drexel AYES,
$500.
Levi c. Albertson ct. al. to Thomas E. French
3ox2l5 It, n ". Cor Rhode Island & Mediterran-
can Aves. $500.
John 7. Strickland e.. ux to Mary j. Math-
ews 50xl3O it. W. side Delaware Ave, 100 #. S.
Pacific Ave, 81.
Barclay Lippincott to Daniel Ingersoll 165x35o
it, n. W. Cor: Atlantic & Florida AYES, $2O.eOO
Elias wright et- ux. to Allen b. Endicott
SOal5o #; t. Atlantic Ave where central line of jeff
Barclay LippincOtt to- Isabelle Lippincott
s3x43 it. W. Side Bay St. 40 it. N.Arctic Ave, 81.
George L. Lippincott to Edward l. Taylor
53x60 it. E. Side New York Ave. 40 it. N Arctic
Ave, $1,000.
Harold R. Lewis ct. al. to William s. Souder
25x41 TT. W. Side Rhode Island Ave, 24O it. N. OF
Mediterranean Ave, $540.
James b. Riley st al to Samuel E. Clair 9Ox25
it. W. Side Rhode Island Ave. 81 it. S. Arctic
Ave- $4,000.
George W. Crosby to Magdalena Wagner
5Oxlso it. E. from N. Z. Cor. Vermont & Pacific
Ave, $s,500
William W. Weeks ct. ux. to Rebecca NJ. Weeks
504 4l2o 1t. W. Side Indiana Ave- $50 it. from N. S.
Hummock Ave. $500.
Edwin Ford ct. ux. to Jessie B. Thompson
43Ox3O0 it. S. E. corner acitic and Hartford AYES
$4,000.
Peter J. Smith to Charles c. Fortner 4x3s6 #.
W. side South Carolina Avenue lib it. N. OF Artic
Ave. $780,
ABSECON.
Elmer c. Bates ct. ux. to Charles Kraus $780,
Henry Boice to L. james Hamilton 81. .O50.
BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP.
Jane A. Gross to Giovanna Dagostini $3.50.
EGG HARBoR CITY.
Egg Harbor City to Hugh j. Nickel $40.
Gustave z. Gehring et ux. to NJ. j. Lawson SO.
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
Adelia Abbott et al. to Elizabeth Brown $22
Joseph Hagen ct. ux. to William X. Wheaton
So.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
Industrial Land Developement Co. to Anita G.
Mason $500
Mays Landing Improvement Company to
Marion Z. Griffeth $1O5
Mays Landing Improvement Co. to Anna
Richman 5000.
HAMMONTON.
Harry Beach to Angelo Penza 100000.
Fannie g. Byrnes to q. Elwood Chalfont 300. 90.
Jane A. Cloud to francesca Lemmo ct. al. 800.
ISLAND BEACH.
Island Beach to United States 500 co.
MCKEE CITY.
Daniel L. Risley ct. ux. to Emma H. Fennessy
Daniel L. Risley ct. nx. to Henry Harris 1900
MULICA TOWNSHIP.
Caroline NJ. Jarden to John J. Gardner 10000.
PLEAsANTvILLE.
Daniel l.. Risley et ux. to James Mcintyre 5000.
Daniel l.. Risley ct. ux. to Henry Finger 20.O0.
Pleasantville Land Co. to Adam NJ. Retzback
250.OO,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
To The Public.


Pennington N. ]. Sept. LIST 1895.
Notice is hereby given to our friends
and to the general public that the in
tended Clam Bake (Which was to take
place last Saturday evening, August
31st.) will take place on tomorrow
evening September 9th on the Farming
ton School House Grounds. weather
permiting) The weather on last Sat
urday Night making it impossible for
out door enjoyment on account Of the
rain. the Managers thought best to put
it off and by common consent decided
on the above date. The few that had
gathered in spite of the rain, had quite a
social time participating in refreshments
and listening to the various songs etc;
in fact every thing was done to repay
our visitors for coming out, nOt-with-
standing the bad weather, all seemed to
have enjoyed themselves amply under
the circumstances.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
Baseball Briefs.


We made another Garrison finish.
They ought to have had lanterns.
We have the fastest club in Atlantic
county.
Pleasantville has only lost three games
this season.
Our boys speak well Of the Harmon
ton ball cranks.
Mr.. Depuy acted like gentleman but
his eyesight is bad.
The Hammonton Base Ball Club is
composed OF gentlemanly set OF play
ers.
Pleasantville, Mays Landing and
Hammonton should form three club
league next season.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
Total,

In addition to these we also have
letters from several aspirants for the
prize, who say they have begun work
and will report pi ogress later. Pretty
soon the fight will wax hot.
ARE YOU IN IT? If not, jump in it
quick, while the chance is fresh
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
The Egg Harbor Fair.

The Atlantic County Agricultural and
horticultural Society at special meet
ing held at Egg Harbor City Wednesday
decided to hold it's annual fair on Sep
tember II to "a inclusive and efforts
will be made to insure its being the
leading affair OF the kind in the State.
The following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: +. Bergman, PRESIDENT;
Henry Fielder, Vice-President; v. +.
Holman, Secretary; John Z. Blake,
Treasurer.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04

GREENWOOD Cemetery AssO'm.
From now until September 15 choice
lots may be had at GREENWOOD Cemetery
at xl5 each. Apply to j. H. Mason,
secretary and treasurer, 1895 Atlantis
ave, Atlantic Cit1
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
Also a Desirable Boat House
Lot on lakes Bay.
4 SPLENDID OFFER OPEN 70 ALI
Unparalleled Chance to Become
Bicyclist Without Having to
Buy or Borrow a Wheel-Read
This Article!
A brand new offerl

A beautiful 500 bicycle of any make
desired will be given, free of charge, by
the PLEAsANTvILLE PRESS to the man.
women or child who secures and sends
to the Press office by Oct. l the largest
number of new subscribers to the PressI
A $50 boat house lot, in Pleasantville,
will be given to the man, women or
child who secures and sends to the Press
office by Oct. l, next to the largest
number of new subscribers to the PREssI
A free subscription for one year to the
PLEAsANTvLLE PRESS will be given to
EVERY man, women or child who sends
to the PRESS office by Oct. four new
subscribers.
In order to make the getting OF new
subscribers particularly easy the price
OF the paper for one year will be reduced
to 80 cents until Oct. 1, whether renew
ais or new subscriptions, IN EVERY CASE
PAYABLE WHEN THE PAPER Is SUBSCRIBED
FOR Wednesday Oct 2, 1895, the price of
the paper for one year will return to 81.
The names of the participants in
this contest for the bicycle and boat
house lot will be published in order
to show the relative strength of the
contestants for the prizes; So send in
your orders as fast as you get them-1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 10, 25 at time. Don't
wait till you get a large number.
The publisher of the PRESS proposes to
give tue paper blg boom. Hs<kas IN
proved the quality OF the matter pub
Ilshed, and ne wishes to add several
thousand new subscribers to the thous-
ands OF old ones, and he believes the
best way to do this Is offer such splendid
inducements as are named,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-04
WAO WILL GET THE BOAT
HOUSE LOT +?
ONLY -FOUR Weeks LEFT TO SECURE THE PRIZES.
CONTESTANTS SEND IN YOUR
NAMES AT ONCE. DON'T
WAIT UNTIL OCTOBER 1sT.

The following names were received
up to the hour of going to press