davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12

yeais ago the baggage depart
'aa Northern Pacific road issued
'aa' no goats should be trans
!" 1isgage cars, A peculiar Incl
At 41eut the general order. A
sta4 placed in baggage car
l9qnd for the Pacific coast.
la irlp the animal had eaten
straps that held the brass
1ae Trunks When Portland
ihe checks were all on
fbe car, and there was no
tha the trunks. 1t took
gnths to straighten ont
ME general order was
apulis Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
All intelligent Physicians

viii admit that the majority OF
human ills arise from the liver. DR.
Rays Liver T is prepared solely for
liver diseases. 1t cleanses and sweet
ems the stomach, cures hiliousness
sick headache, indigestion and mel.
ancholy. For sale by Mekka Medi.
cal association, Chicago. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
fFsEEKERS' EXCURSIONS

Ian. "A and 2Sth and Feb. 18th
March 10th 1896. Homeseeker's
lrsion tickets will be sold to
a west and south in certain ter
" at one fare plus two dollars
ia round trip. For information
Is 70 n, n, SNOW,
Agt. G. M. & st. P. Ry,
iepral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
d. Jenkins, The yeweler.

Remember that If you want any
thing in his line yon can get it at
bed rock prices. He will not be I'M
dersold. 40
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
business For Sale.

N. toillness of theproprietor, the
Maud furnishings of the saloon
\ J. Minor, near u. 5. Hotel,
eflI Point, is offered for sale.
syning in first-class condition.
farther information apply to the
ITsigned,
J. MAURIE MINOR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
n OSBORNE.

,nsral agent for Minnesota and
,n.in agencies for Chicago Cot
oroon Co, Conover, Schubert
.nnrr pianos, 2l5 Wabash Ave.
"a soor, Chicago, III. lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
,Stuction III Instrun entail
MUSIC.

rAl he home Monday. Tuesday
.Jaesday and Saturday of each
N and will take pupils on Piano
In Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
III Instruments. Leave orders at
'fard's drug store, or call at resi-
Ire north Of Mr.. Jos. Gundry's.
H. J. W. NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
= -, a. SIC Rent.

EaIII To-
M farm of the late William Pain
i, assisting of 100 acres, situated in
M, stone. one mile north of B. G.
y. ~ " Fnauire of Miss A ! 7 Painter
neral Point. 4iilo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
Short Horn Bull Calves.

6.ye for sale ~ good Short Horn
4 r,lyes. ranging from 10 to Is
TN. nd Prices and terms
Mile CHAs. CoLLARD.
sue Edmund, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12

Safe of Wisconsin. County of Iowa, IS:
|. Philip Alien. Jr. Cashier OF the above nam
ed bank do solemny swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief PHILIP ALLEN, in. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1886.
CHARLES W. MCILHoN,
Notary Public.
Correct ATTEST
CALVERT SPEEsLFY,
w A. JONES,
j. n. VIVIAN
Directors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
f. C. Fielder, Attorney.
Notice To Creditors.


CTATE OF wIsCoNsIS--IowA COUNTY
Court--In Probate,
In the matter of the estate of John G. Schi
deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF JOIN
@. Schilt deceased, having been Issued t
Jacob Regez.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors o
said John q, Sehit deceased, are allowed
and limited by order o this court until and in
Gliding the first ruesday of September 1896
being the first day OF said month, to presen
their claims and demands against said
John q Schilt deceased TO the county court fol
examination adjustment and allowance
Notice is also hereby given. that the claim,
and demands oi all persons against Iii,
said joni q. Schilt. deceased, will be exam
lied aud adjusted by this Court at the Office
OF the County Judge at the Court House, Iii
the city OF Dodgevlle, in said County on the
first Tuesday OF september, 1896, and on tbs
first Tuesday of November 1896.
Dated this 18th day OF February 1896.
BY the Court,
Sw4 CHARLES w. McILH0N, Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
pnsINEss LOCALS.

49,. ~ forge. D. jenkins, the jew
pos ,,on you want anything in his
= " uo Is the best man to deal
e n Tbe cheapest; the most re-
ih' - 40
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
Perfumes.

a- af perfumes two proc
~. In one, the grease
ih glass bottoms are
tom being covered with
snet, and the flowers,
very day during the sea-
trays in the box, the
II to absorb the fra
n process the place of
m cotton batting satu-
Ae process being cub
4iae ~ both cases the
lmpregnated with the
e edor If flowers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
Asta Term.

r. 4 Al following the
.as snifies that she is per-
va. and insured at Lloyds'
-. as1fe, After nine years,
az 3lss repaired. she sinks in
L.. !, -, removed from the FIRST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
THt.,...
BURLINGTON
=. ROUTE

In Past Years has published IN this paper
week to week short articles on various
subjects. scientific. historical, geoRraphi.
cal aud ali u them have been interesting.
This Year Tie burlington vents 70 Use cur
space 10 telling YOU more directly about
its Hue. So these tieles Will not appear
IN the newspapers. They will, however.
he Written and printed regularly, and IL
YOU want them during lsgG. send your
name and address 10 the General Passen-
ger Agent rs below and you will receive
by mail each month set containing the
articles for that month.
Meanwhile the fnsst aud safest trims in
the West are via The burlington from St
Paul and Minneapolis 10 Chicago, st. Louis
and all other prominent cities and towns
East and South.
TickeIs and particulars as u routes and rites
" fare will be furnished by your home
agent, or II he cannot supply thNm, adj
dress W J. g. KENYON,
Gen. Freight u Pass. Agent,
81. PAUL. MINI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
BREWER & PENHALLEG0N.
No 1908.
ForsaIcby

Report of the condition of the
First National Bank at Mineral Point
in the State Of Wisconsin, at the
close of business Feb. %, 1896:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
WIFBERs solicits or,

~ -" recaning chairs, upholster-
r ~, airlng furniture, and cabinet
rsP nd light jobs Of carpentry
nf Gales store 4ou.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
FORECLOsURE SALE.

CTATE or WIS soNsIN-IowA COUNTY
- Circuit court
David Iaclio plaintiff.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.

telegraph or cable sparks that travel
2S00 miles in less than one and one-half
minutes.
One can hardly read "a newspaper daily
but what he will see the name of some
prominent Englishman who has bought
American estate.
Among the prominent English people
who are largely interested in the states
are Duke of Bedford, Lord Sholto, Duke
of Argyle, Lillian Clevers, Mrs. Langtry,
Duke of Sutherland, r. III. j. Chamber
lian, Lord Churchill, Adelina Patti and
Others.
Among those who have lately bought
farms from Mr.. Risley's London office
are: Henry Mannd. London, f. J. Daily,
Birmingham A. S. Carpenter. Miss 4.
B. Bartlett, F. II. Parkes, Richard
Meyers, A. NJ. Taylor, C. L. Parkes, of
London; S. McCracken, Dublin: Nicoll
Macdonald, Manchester; William Pare,
London; Theodore W. Sutton, Dublin
Peter Pullen, Ernest Pullen, London
Joshua Bewick, Newcastle-on-Tyne; G.
]. Hill, London; Joseph W. Ponpard,
Battersea, London; Sidney j. Keen,
London; John F. Law, Crewe, Cheshire,
and others.
If Englishmen continue to flock into
this country at the present rate of steam
ship statistics for farming and business
purposes it will soon be difficult to dis
tinguish the difference between an Eng
lishman and an American. For some
reason or other the English people
admire Philadelphia. The classes and
habits OF the two cities of Philadelphia
and London are synonymous with each
other, the climate of the former city
being preferable to an Englishmen on
account Of its dry atmosphere and bright
sunshine. They are thrifty class Of
people and for some reason or other
always manage to succeed in farming
and mercantile business.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26

MfLMA Y.

Quite number of people have arrived
here the past week looking for lots and
selecting farms on this tract. s. X.
Moore, proprietor of the Hotel Milmay,
has contracted TO build seven houses,
three of which are in course of erection.
EIe is also estimating on several Others.
Oar town has every prospect of increas-
ing rapidly.
Mr. Risiey has a large force OF men
clearing up the town sites, cutting out
the streets aud surveying the land. 1t
has been told to US by good authority
that there are over $50 lots sold on this
tract alone. and that Mr.. Rislev is pro-
posing plans for a gigantic scheme of ad-
vertising and expects to sell during the
next three months the entire tract.
The weather has been delightful this
winter. We have had very little ice and
very little cold weather; the ground has
not been frozen and we have not had
over half inch OF snow.
Those parties who have purchased on
this tract and who desire to see it pros
per, would do well to unite with US. who
are the pioneers of the tract. in at once
starting school and church, the same
as our neigbbors on the south have done.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
ESTELLE.

To all who are interested in the new
settlement of Estelle, Atlantic County,
New Jersey, we. the Trustees Of the First
Christian Evangelical Free Church, having
received of Daniel l.. Risley, 211 South
Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Fifty
$500, ),Dollars, also all money paid to him
by others for the purpose of erecting a
house of worship, for which thirty-seven
citizens out OF forty-fve settlers are
sincerely thankful, and,we are to break
ground, Saturday, February 22nd, and
commence to build church on the lot
given to said church by Daniel L. Risley,
and we would inform all who have
written us or signifed their willingness
to contribute money or material so to do
at once, for we are going just as far as
our money will pay the bills and no
further. So we need quite sum yet if we
erect good comfortable house and make
it as attractive as it is@possible to do.
The citizens will do all the work without
charge, we only pay for material. We
need chairs or seats. cushions, carpets,
books and everything that new society
needs. Give us lift in this work as
large as you can and receive our thanks.
Nathan E. Piper, Chairman,
Board of Trustees, F. c. e. Church.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
selling Farms by Cable.

1t may interest some of the readers of
the PRESS to realize the magnitude of
the Estate business carried on by d. L..
Risley of Philadelphia, Pa. and London,
Eng. Seven years ago Mr.. Risley started
in business in a small office IA \ 16 feet
with one clerk; and by perseverance, and
square dealing, he gained the confidence
OF his fellow men and holds position in
the Real Estate world that is second to
none on this hemisphere.
With Offices in London England, Phlla-
delphia and New York, he occupies an
area of 21,569 square feet and employs
force OF clerks numbering one hundred
and fourteen different people who are
employed in various departments and
kept busy allotting blocks of land to
numerous purchasers.
An extraordinary feature Of the prog
ress in this age of civilization is the con-
tinual selling of farms by cable"
Every week batch of farms are
cabled across the ocean from his London
Office, allotting them to numerous pur-
chasers. By this method Londoner
receives his choice of allotment quicker
than Philadelphian or a New Yorker
for the simple reason that the latter
would send their order by post or mail,
which of course is much slower than the
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
DICKERS IN DIRT.
Transfers of Real Estate In At
lantfC County Last week
ATLANTIC CITY.

Esward j. McMichan ct ux to William Staiger,
25x150 feet side New Hampshire ave 125 feet s
OF Atlantic ave-, $4,000.
Emma c. Hoopes to William staiger, 25xl5O
feet side Hew Hampshire ave-, 100 feet OF
Atlantic avenue, $2,700.
Emile j. Petroff ct ux to Emma Dillon. las. AK
% W side Boston ave-, 166 80 feet OF Atlantic
ave-, 81, 250.
Charles F. Wah ct ux to james S. Collins, COX
100 feet 30 feet W Of II corner Vermont and Bal
tic ayes., S2,400.
Henry C. Ford ct al executors. to August
Stephany. 50x150 feet II side Pacific ave-, 149.S
feet east OF Tennessee ave-, $4,000.
Charles L. Wahl ct to Harry c. Eldridge,
10cx50 feet W. OF W corner Vermont ave, and
French streets. 81 400.
Levi G. Albertson eft al trustees. to James
Barton ct al, 6 lots on Dock and Land Improve
ment Co., So, 000
Levi G. Albertson ct al trustees to James NJ.
Barton. 6 lots on Dock and Land Improvement
Co.. $4,000.
Cheslea Land and Improvement Co., to W.
Welsh Harrison. 125x1, ,725 feet side Montpelier
ave rs feet south OF Pacific ave.. $4,000
Charlotte NJ. Hunter ct ais to Sarah Z. Feltwell
1o0xl25 feet g side Kentucky ave-, 450 feet of
Pacific ave-, 81.
Mary R Dentry to Richard H. Russell 25x14O
feet side Harrisburg ave, 225 feet OF Atlantic
ave, $500.
Elizabeth Zimmerman to Somers Lumber Co.
15x1oo feet side Missouri ave. 375 feet Pacific
ave-, 81 900.
Anna 7. Hutchinson to Grace Aikms., 2OxsO
feet, side Delaware avenue $50 feet II OF Pacific
ave-, S., 900.
waiter L. SoOy e6 uX to James 3. Irwin, 25x5U
feet side Texas ave. 100 feet south OF Baltic ave.
$500.
John B. Champion ct ux to Florence Bayley,
Cox 100 teee side Mediterranean ave., ,160 feet OF
Atlantic ave-, $4,000.
John G. Bake ct ux to Hugo Garnich, 5Ox1OO
feet. corner Of Texas and Baltic aves., $3.50.
Thomas E. French ct ux to Mary W. Pharo, 6
lots on plan Dock and Land Improvement Co.,
$3,225
Catharine Buckbee to Mary S. Fleming, 34xl15
feet Il side Arctic ave. LOG feet side Vermont
ave-, $4,000.
Levi c. Albertson ct al, trustees, to Amasa E.
| Mathis 2 lots on plan Dock and Land Improve
ment Co., 81 600.
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
E.A. Doughty ct al to VIM. Fl. Davenport $139.
D. L. Risley to Louisa Groeber, $S4.
ESTELLE.
| d. L. Risley to Lena Schneider, $780,
MCKEE CITY.
d. l.. Risley to Jessie McF. Easton $75
| d. l.. Risley to F. A. VanTyne $75
MILMAY.
| South Jersey Land and Transportation Co. to
| William ]. Hooks $780,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
Overheard at the Hall.

Remarks overheard by a PRESS re-
porter, as the crowd was coming out of
Red Mems Hall, Saturday evening:
"Did you ever see such looking hat?s
"If / was her I'd be ashamed to show
my face in public"
''She wont be able to go around much
longer"
"Wasn't he lovely"
$50 long out there, you son of a gun,
and don't block up the doorway
''She weaned her baby week before
last"
"My, but his mustache isjust too sweet
for anything
''Get off my corns.
"Gee whiz but ain t she peach n
Don't tell any body what told you.'
"Ill never speak to her again, the
mean hateful thing
II bought it at Wanamaker {"
in about two months, [ guess
SIS my back hair all right"
when did she get acquainted with
him."
''He took her over to Atlantic one
night last Summer"
We had lovely time at SOmers
Point
Don't let the PRESS find out about it. =
How did she know?'
JENNY! I've tore my dress"
THAT was dead give away for her.
Il won't do any such thing
Come up and see me next Tuesday 2 +"
mo. Twas Harry Conover."
''She looks bigger than a skinned
horse"
''If you tell him that I'll never speak
to you again"
''There're most all out"
"Good night" Bye byer Ia ta r
"Good night $50 long, old mani"
"Good nightr'
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
ATLANTIC CITY,

The Ladies' Aid Society of Central NJ.
L. Church gave Martha Washington
course dinner Thursday evening at
Galen Hall, corner OF Pacific and Con-
necticut avenues.
Mr.. Wilson, Baltimore guest at the
Edison, made an odd rescue Thursday
afternoon while strolliDg the Board
walk. He was near the foot OF Illinois
avenue, when the wind started up and
blew a hurricane gait. About two hun
dred feet ahead OF him was a lady, who
was caught up by the sudden gust, and
was compelled to run at fast speed,
She could not resist her flight and was
about being blown toward the railing
and would have fallen and likely been
hurt, ifshe did not iall over into the
water, when MIR. Wilson ran up and
caught her. 1t was no difficulty that he
assisted the lady down the walk to her
hotel on Michigan avenue. The rescued
pedestrian was profuuse in her thanks
for the timely assistance rendered.
1t is currently reported that Rev. j.
Ward Gamble desires to return to an At
lantic City pulpit.
The contract for the 100000 issue
OF water bonds recently awarded to
Sheppard and Company, of New York,
was signed yesterday by Mayor Stoy
and City Clerk Irelan at the Office of City
Solicitor A. B. Endicott.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Corson recently
gave dinner party in honor OF Rev.
and Mrs. J. Ward Gamble who have been
here on visit.
The political fghti is waxing very warm
and presidential campaign isn't 'in it,
by comparison.
The Morris Guards are making great
preparations for their visit to HammOn-
ton on Saturday evening March 14th.
The company will go in full dress uniform
and Capt. Bryant is selecting drill
squad for the occasion.
Charles W. Merrefeld, for nearly a
quarter of century well known as q
member of our summer cottage colony
on Pennsylvania avenue, died on Satur-
day last at his home in Philadelphia of
Bright's disease. He had been aillng for
some months, but it was only within the
past few weeks that his condition be-
came serious enough to alarm his family
| and friends.
| A new battery OF boilers increasing the
Cdpdclty Oi lue pOWeI StdllOH VI tHo
Atlantic City Electric Light and Power
Company by 1000 horsepower, will
shortly be placed in position.
A fifteen pound lobster was found on
the beach Thursday by patrolman Strick-
land of the I. s. Life Saving station.
The Sanatorium at Mt Vernon and
Pacific avenues narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire last Thursday morning.
Joseph Inman, proprietor of the Flor
ence Cottage on South Missouri avenue,
died Saturday morning in his 59th year.
He came here eighteen years ago and has
been an invalid ever since. The deceased
was veteran of the late war, and was
also a volunteer fireman in Camden in
his younger days. He leaves wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Lewis R. Adams
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26

Feb. IL. sch William ]. Iipsett, Huntley arr
at New Bedford from Phia
Richard $. Leaning, Lloyd, arr at Boston
from Phila.
Bark Jennie Sweeney. Hudson, arr at Calves
ton from Phila
Charles F. Tutte. Bowen arr at Norfolk from
bridgeport
Ida Lawrence. Campbell, cleared Phla. for
Savannah.
Howard W. Middleton. Smith, cleared Phla
for Boston.
Francis Shulbert, Clifford ran ashore on the
upper end OF Reedy Island.
David Baird Clifford arr at Charleston from
Pha En- route she lost boat, foretopmast and
iib-boom.
r. and T. Hargraves, RisIey, arr at Norfolk
from Providence.
Charles F. Tuttle, Bowen. cleared Norfolk for
Nettie Champion, Champion, arr at Norfolk
from New York.
May Williams, Reed, arr at Phlla from Port
land.
ii. and j. Blenderman, Lee. anchored below
Reedy Island EN- route from Waldoboro for Phila.
Chauncey Z. Burke sailed from Tyber for Phila.
Charleston from Phila.
Feb. 10. Nettie Champion, Kendall, sailed
Norfolk.
Charles f. Tuttle, Bowen, sailed from Norfolk
for New Haven.
H. and ]. Blenderman, Lee, arr at Phila. from
Waldoboro.
Mary T. Godfrey, Wicks. cleared Savannah for
Feb. q. R. and T. Hargraves, Risley, cleared
Norfolk from Providence.
William X. Park, Lake, in port at Rockport
loaded for Baltimore.
Francis Shubert aground upper end OF
Reedy Island has made temporary repairs and
has been pumped out. Tug Hanna will pull on
her the first high water When foated she will
proceed to Phila. for repairs.
Ida Lawrence at New Castle en- route from
Phila for Savannah.
Feb. 90. Charles F. futile passed through
Hell Gate en- route from Norfolk for New Haven
Horace g. Morse. Higbee. at Charleston
from New Orleans.
Francis Shubert arr al Pha. from Reedy Is.
Feb. "a Fanny Arthur, Douglas. cleared New
Orleans Tor Charleston.
William j. Lipsett, Huntley. sailed from New
Bedford for Phila.
May William Burton, cleared from PhiIa, for
Quincy Point.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
washington,s Birthday.

The celebration OF LlncOln'S and " ash
ington's birthday was duly celebrated at
the Pleasantville School, and the pupils
were cheered by the presence OF goodly
number of visitors.
PROGRAMME.
Hymn for Washington's Birthday, BY School
Address, c. W. Ingersoll
Recitation. The Good Old Days, By Earl Farr
Recitation, The United States OF America,
BY Ella Irwin
Song Yankee Doodle, By School
Recitation, Judge Browns W atermelon Story.
BY Richard Fowler
Recitation, American Boy, BY Lena Swartz
Recitation, The Country Girl, Maggie Bartlett
Song, Red, White and Blue, By School
Recitation Twenty-sscond OF February
By Edna Long
Recitation, Our Heroes. By Alice Fowler
Recitation, The War Song. Elyonta Ingersoll
Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic. BY School
Recitation, The Duel, BY Nellie Abbott
Recitation, Don't, BY lola Fowler
Dialogue, Historic Exercises, By Pupils
Recitation, Arnold Winkelried, BY Mabella Lake
Song Georgie's Hatchet, By School
Washngton's Birthday Exercises, (An 1ntelli-
gent SchooD BY Six Boys and Girls
Reading, Wounded BY Ella Halsey
Song, Haste Thee Winter, By School
Recitation, A Laugh in Church. By Maiorie North
Recitation, Truth, By Ethel Olenslager
Dialogue, Richard and the Teacher,
Alice and Richard Fowler
Reading Address at the Dedication OF Gettys-
burg Cemetery, Annie Colnns
Reading Lincons Favorite Poem,
BY Bertha Spratt
Song, Help it on, School
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
MCKEE CITY,

The best item of news brought to us by
last weeks PRESS was the announcement
that Mr.. q. Ii. .Ienness was in the
editorial chair and had a firm hold of the
helm.
We have eighteen votes i'll this i'm
mediate vicinity.
Very lively interest is being taken here
in the coming election for school director
owing to adlsgruntled few being against
the present incumbent, Mr.. Dubeson, who
is in every way Il worthy gentlemen and
competent director.
At caucus meeting held to nominate
a school trustee for this district, Mr.. A.
H. Baker received the nomination, but
declined the honor owing to other busi-
ness. Further action was postponed.
Stump grubbiDg is the order of the day
and machines as well as hand labor is in
big demand.
A wedding is Oil the tapis, the contract
ing parties being Mrs. Christiaaia Loman
and Mr. Arnold Sunderegger, both of this
place.
Talk has again started about when the
church people are going to act. We have
q very nice school house bnt it hardly fills
the bill forchurch purposes.
Mr.. T. r. Fennessy who purchased some
land here last summer. anticipating to
build and settle here, is at his home in
New York seriously i'll, and grave doubts
are entertained as to his recovery. We
extend our sympathy TO the family.
Mr. F. William Post will begiu the
erection of two story house next week
and begin work in earnest We need a
few more solid voters here to make it
interesting.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Light House Board for this dis
trict at meeting held on January 9th,
ordered the placing Of an I'll. S. nun buoy
to mark the wreck of the schooner
Jenness, which lies off the South Brigan-
tine Lite-Saving Station.
The buoy is now in position and is
shown on the bearing as follows:
Brigantine Life-saving Station, NNE.,
distant l $40 miles.
South Brigantine Liie-saving Station,
WSW. 5-S W.
Absecon Light, SW. by W. "a W.
This Affects Chart No. 122.