davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, o.. oct. 13-FlOur-Win-
ter patent. S3SOG42O; family, s2.Ijff
80: extra. s235a2.50; spring patent
$3SJN41J.
Wheat in good demand; No. red,
73tM7jc.
Corn market irregular; Ne. . mixed,
2Gigc
Oats firm: No. . mixed. 17hd1Sc.
Lard firm AT Si.Tj in ucrces and $500
I'm tubs: prime steam lard firm but IN
active al $3.50
Dry sailed meats steady; loose shout
ders ST. 12il. short ribs si.2j: short clears,
$50. loose clear bellies $40.
Bacon steady: loose shoulders, siG2i4;
short ribs. $3.50: short clear, $40. loose
clear bellies SJ.2J.
POrk-Family. 50. 90
Whisky steady: sales, 81 barrels at
Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

the past week in tho cotton goods o,vi-
sion. The continued dull business mas
no effect on prices. which continue prac-
ideally unchanged i'm all departments. ne
pcrts OF Improvement In the demdhu lvl
mems wear woolcn fabrics are asaih
noted and although general business -
still uuiet II Is evident that supple
mentary requirements are exacting ruler
attention. The iobbing trade has ruled
ouict throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, oct.
1S-Cattie: Receipts. 5000. market easy
con mon to extra steers s.. 40QJ1b. stock
crs and feeders. s. J0N3sJ; COWS and
bulls. 81 2JU3JO: Texans. S2.JOn3.lJ,
western rangers. s. 3on3SJ.
Hogs Receipts. 10000. market strong
shipping lots. S38OQ3GO: common to
choice mixed. S3.2Ofi3G5. choice assorted.
S355n3.70; light, S32Oq350; pigs, $3.50
$50
Shoep-Receipts L. %. market steady
- ~ 1 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. oct. 1.-THE
treasury gold rc crNc declined to-day TO
>l2} 40 ~ The days Withdrawals At
New York were S21i@O0.
During the month Of September tho
muts of tile United States coined from
silver bullion on hand purchased under
the act Of July n. l>JU. . 100000 standard
silver dollars. containing los, a.iS 81
ounces OF pure silver. the cost Of which
was II So G11, giving scignioraee profit
Of SN31.329 10 the Government which
sum has been deposited IN the treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

ST. LOUIS. MO. oct l3.-Flour I'M
changed. patent. 81 s0n3.90
Wheat higher, December, I3iic.; May
TIC.
Corn higher; December. 23i4c.; May
2Gis IT,
Oats higher. MAY. 21s,c.
Dry Sailed Meats-Extra short clears,
S3-j.
Othcr articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14


iiyoi naies' I1"0o, Vow paicS' co"'''
hent, 1871 paies.
Io'ai since Septchlner ls'-Ntt IySoipts
d,2V',~'t p.i'a' SNpoi' - 10 piv"t III '''l l''
"'' % ndt's, J. rance o''i'' bai's' Gun
uitnl, ~ i"p nales. ,o.
~. W. A"t -. ''O7tn "N'"". ""''S' 80
-" haits, O,,opIi' go, NoNen.' 80
D's,Nttu.l' -, "nu1i v SUI 'o' - ~
S,o, NtSH' o'ii' APRIL c'i'' May ''i''
"ci'o' 90. .,.... 9, co.
Wv 'i'i.rNNH' la, bcl' 70. ~
ION lItulcs quiet, sales, 4lWp bai-., ~.
s.Mti. '"u, November, LOO, Le', ,,,..,
go, January. az. Fcbruuy, u.s. "i"iV"'
g.; Aprii. 80, May iap, ooo = Al
Cotton in fair demand and prices ,adai
an tncan m4ddiins "a. sdicH' -, ION
noi, - American. alvp N"l,'' ~ :,n nnI
.hd export, "0p nalt1s D''P'@i r,,.rrce
N"it'' American, -."' .'"l, ,,cderato.
vp.",u sl'aut "Nu u''ii SEA, Novom-
1000 ana Nof,.n"' t..c4. December
DER ana bcccnbeI. -. and Frh-
ana january. It-Dt "ei.""' Nf1rc4
IT.. il,, > li-ot' epi "rti' 4f-ct. Aprii
ana May 4 il-Gi May "a. an Iz Jane' '''O''
juno ana july . 1900 eDot grades.
,I2.i5 P M.-Amcilc9h ,,5id994Ii,neb ' fair,
4-"- Nii,i M a.. middiing 1872.
-.e' toov ih""i'i 49, Good ordinary.
low iHlup.ilib, 4, +''
3-ie' ,iuii ,,..s ,cfddlinr low mid
,if J. - Crtohor es-i;flI 1864:
october ana NoFciiiD1 ;,'.,,,,f'nr iG-gt
l'f'..' iI,l'oornhcr and January. i 1i-Gf0
a., t,.,.,,.. r@~ta,-S and february.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
KEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW NORk. oct. 1.-THE journal 81
Commerce and Commercial HO-letu iu
81. weekly review Of lie org &, Jas mar
Act says:
,orflot noted in recent reports has again
been the most prominent feature during
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
Aycrase annual values Of silver and

This shows that from 1871 TO lN9, one
ounce OF silver was equivalent 20 Sl.l'o
i'm gold. and each would exchange Tor
80 lbs. OF wheat.
Based on the foregoing table the fol-
lowing table shows the number Of pounds
OF wheat which could have been bought
during each OF the above periods for one
ounce Of silver or $i3ls worth of gold.
Period. One ounce of silver. Sl.3i6 In gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

Steamer Virginia. Porter Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers, Baltimore
steam Packet Company
Steamer HO.ilnutas. Graves, NorfOlk.
merchandise and passengers, Virginia
NAVIGATION Company.
SAILED
Steamer Wiuval. Simmons. Philadel-
phia. merchandise and passengers, j. W.
NcCnrfick. agent.
steamer Virginia. Porter Baltimore
merchandise and passengers. Baltimore
Steam Packet COMPANY.
Schooner samuel j. Castnct Jr, Bur
rouehs. PHILADELPHIA. railroad Ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

nAITlNORE Md. oct 13-Nuruia
o.. now. CD asked. Consolidated Gas
stocks. ln.0-.. do. bonds, Gs, ll5l.
q L--. lu- - ll.-. lfl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

Tlli t1llo SHOWS thlI s'V0f oNchAnGoa
for Il constantly decreasing amount OF
wheat. and therefore proves ihat or the
two wheat Is moro stable than silver.
An ounce Of silver measured hy gold de-
cnaod in the whole period q per cent.
when measured By wheat, II declined II
Der cent. Instead OF gold apprsciauBg
when measured b. wheat, the table
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
PORT or WEST POINT. OCT. 10. 1896
Ill IA-I-IL

Steamship Dalriiie. Boyd. Baltimore,
parerucer~ and general cargo.
Steamship Accomfr. Thompson, Norfolk.
Passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Dalv.lo Boyd Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship A'cOllac, Thompson, Noliolh,
passengers ami general cargo.
Cards are ont for the marriage OF Mr..
C. j. Morrison and Miss Emma j. Tay
Ior. "a this city The ceremony Will oc-
cur october -ist at i. NJ, at Union
Station Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
I'd erV@e s

Dire tie Messengers II Sense the Telegraph
System Of the human body.
Nerves extend from the BRAIN TO every part
O.. the body and reach every organ.
Nerves are like Ere good servants but hard
masters.
Nerves are fed b. the blood and arc therefore
Ike ii in character.
Nerves viii be weak and exhausted II the
blood is thin, pale and impure.
Nerves VIII surely be strong and steady If
the blood is rich, red and vigorous.
Nerves find true friend IN Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla because it makes rich, red blood.
Nerves do their work naturally ana we'll
the brain Is unelouded. there are no
ncuragc pains, appetite and diges-
ton are good, when you taSe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

The suocial CORES ri.''nt ~ The NtM
York world who was recently In Rich
moud sent the following TO his paper:
Governor O'Fcrrall. who was elected
three wears ago by tho largest majority
ever given to any candidate in this state
has issued tonight On address, 10 the
Democrats Of Virginia. In which he de-
nounoes nfr. BRYAN 4s Populi-t. IL is
an extraordinary document 10 come from
the Executive mansion OF the capitol Of
the old South. have heard that when
Mr.. Bryan learned that Governor For
ran has spurned him be was profoundly
aroused.
/ saw tho Ine Oh soldier M his coun-
try house this afternoon. while he was
correcting the proofs o. his aitack upon
the disguised PoDulisn which Is eatinc
tse heart Of the Democratic party I'm the
south. II would be hard to imagine e.
moro pictnurcsGue. courtly figure than
This tall. slender. gray-haired roafcdcr-
ate General. who held the last gallant
limo a gray in the war, and who fought
two battles after Lees surrender az Al
pomaiiox.
Bv his side his slim. sis-year-old laugh
ter her little fingers touching the long
wavy hair hung back from his high.
noble forehead. Only few days ago
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
Special Excursion of 1896, via
White Mountains.

The Maine Central Railroad announces
their seventh annual personally conduct
ed excursion to Quebec and Montreal.
the only line that offers such magnii-
cent scenery through the beautiful
rockies of New England. Tie rates
from your town are very low. Owing to
the times, the rates are in reach of every
one. This eleganC affair takes place
Thursday, sept. 9th, by train leaving
Portland, l.20 2. NJ. for the ancient city
of Quebec. Pullman sleeping cars you
should order at once, as you are out one
night. passing through the White Noun
tains by daylight stopping at Fabyans
for supper and seeing the grandest sight
of your life-the sunset over Mt. Wish
ington-pen does not decrbe II; thrn GA
to Quebec, arriving at 7.l5 next nloru-
iag. Special rates at the hotel here
the party stops. Remember the sights
of the White Mountains paws the whole
trip, it ia the grandest of them all. No
excursion in New England has The at
fractions of this route 1t certainly has
the record. Elegant cars and plenty ot
ice water, and all the care and comft rts
OF home. Don't wait TOO long to decide
if you want sleeping ear, for sleeping
ears are not so plenty this season of the
year. Personally conducted and a new
feature, a lady assistant who looks after
all the wants OF those who are unac-
companied by gentlemen. This is some
thing never before offered by Il New
England road to have lady matron of
excursions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
Literary Notes.

The University of Vermont at Burling-
ton. is one of the very best Of the New
England colleges. 1t has had "a RENAL k
able history. it numbers many famous
men among its alumni, and its work to-
day is broader and more important than
ever before. The University is the sub
ject of an admirable article by Robert f..
Lewis, one of the graduates, In the Sep
TENDER number of the New England
magazine. 1t is richly illustrated.
The September Scribner's opens strik-
ingly with a color reproduction of one
four decorative panels by Edwin How
land Bashfield, made for golden piano
owned by Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel
1t is very effective group representa- z
Music alegorieally. Similar colored
frontispieces will ornament the Octobt r
and November issues.
The close of the vacation season and
the taking up of the duties of school life
once more are sgnalized in the Septem-
Der number of St. Nicholas. Miss Agnes
Repplier contributes a sketch entitled
AT school a Hundred Years Ago" in
which she shows how much better treat
ment is accorded children today than
was the lot of their great grandmothers.
Max Bennett fhrasher furnishes an
account of 'Out of.the-Way Corners Of
Westminster Abbey" 1t also tells the
story of an enterprising school-boy who
slept one night in the famous Coronation
Chair, Mrs. NJ. Bernard continues her
Talks with Boys and Girls About
Themselves" this chapter showing
How You Move"
McClure's magazine for september
contains a paper on DR.. w. I, g. Morton,
the discOverer of anTsthesia, by his wife
DIR. Morton's discovery established pail =
less surgery. and Mrs Morton's paper s
the intimate personal history of heroic
battle for new idea. 1t has special il =
terest at this time, because in October
| there is to be public jubilee in hotor #
/ Dr. Morton's priceless service to humani-
ty. The paper will be fully illustrated.
George w. Smalley, the fam' us
American editor-author. has been grant
ed two mot tbs holiday by his paper,
the London I lines, and / as gone abroad
on special mission for The Ladies'
Home journal. He has engaged to pre-
| pare short series of articles for that
magazine, and is gathering the material
for them in Europe. The work will
necesstate his spending part of the sum
mer in England, and the remainder in
Germany.
The Hon. Andrew d. White, ExPresi-
dent of Cornell University, has written a
very important article for the September
Forum. entitled "Encouragements in the
Present Crisis" DR.. White emphasizes
very strongly the serious character of
the crisis which confronts US, points out
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10

Boston Herald To-day men are say
ing to one another; After Mr.. Nc
kinley's election two months hence,
shall we not think that we have been
most foolishly worried?' Not bit of
1t. How can we be too full of care and
thought when the very life of our
country is threatened? The chance of
SUCCESS for the revolutionists may be
moderate, but the danger coming from
such y success is so terrible that we can
not over-estmate it, and we cannot
strive too strongly or too anxiously to
prevent it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
For Rent.

The Lyon house, desirable situated, on East
Front ST., has furnace, bath room, and plenty
of stable room. Inquire Of
tf22 WIN. DORIAN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
is the standard family soap,
arm for Sale y!

The Trask place, situated on North Street
plains, one mile from Skowhegan Post Office
is offered for sale at bargain and on easy
terms if desired. The farm contains So acres
OF land. well divided, and the buildings are in
excellent condition. with nice cellar. Plenty
OF fine water at all times runs into the build
ings. There is blacksmith shop with premi-
SEES. The property is well adapted for q poul-
try farm. Will exchange for property in
Skowhegan village. Terms made known upon
application on the premises. of tf20
MRS. w. G. TRASK
Skowhegan, May 8, 1926.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
Because
~ 1t Is Best.

Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap in New Eng
land greater than for an
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and COM
pairing it with others, know it
is the best and most eConom-
ical; its quality never varies.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10

The duchess ring is the latest novelty.
1t consist, ii Il band Of gold, with an
o:1al, showing blue lights IN clear set
ting, surrounded by diamonds. Two tiny
scrolls Of gold project on either side,
and shield formed Of many scrolls is
studded with diamonds and reaches be-
yond the knuckle 1t is to be worn only
i'll the evening and cannot be purchased
for less than SanO
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10

the anarchc aud socialistic forces and
tendencies which lie behind it, gives
some parallels III history which reveals
the dangers just now threatening US. but
which also indicate our means ut meet
ing them,-a profoundly interesting art-
Gle In the same number Mr.. Isaac l..
Rice, the we'll known lawyer, under the
significant title, Thou Shalt Not Steal,
severely criticiz"s the Chicago platform
and the utteIauces Ut its Candidate.
For the benefit of your family was written
on small package present,d 10 a sufferer.
He has insurance, but this package contal med
Adamson's Cough Balsam. aud restored him
to health after taking few doses.
That Settled il.--Al iberia Il see that Miriam
aud Mr.. Bertwhstle's enRag ment Is on
Albethea: Yes; he bought bcy Gle that wasn't
the same make as hers.'-Puck.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
FARM FOR SALE IN SKOWHEGAN

offer for sale the farm, on which Benoise
Loomis formy lived situated three miles
from Skowhegan Post Office, containing about
100 acres, well divided into pasture, timber
land. good fields and good sized orchard Of
young trees, all well waterfd. Rarns, Stable
and Sheds in good repair, and House in fair
condition. Will be sold low and on desirable
terms to suit purchaser. Will be sold in
whole or in part. Inquire of
c. H. LOOMS.
Skowhegan, August 2, 1895, tf32
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
Lewiston State Fair.

Somerset county farmers made grand
exhbit-at the fan aud took many OF the
first prizes on horses, cattle and sheep.
The following are the awards.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
SHEEP.

Sheep oxford Downs -Bucks two years ane
over, Chas. W. Hilton, Arson, /; buck one year
Chas W Hilton, / and 2; buck lambs, Chas
Hilton | and 2; ewes two wears aud over, Cha'
W Hilton, / and q ewes one year, Chas W I'LL
ton, l and 2; eve lambs, Chas w Hilton anu q
W Hilton, | and q best yearling buck, { w Hill
ton. and 2; best yearling ewes, { w Hilton,
and 2; Cotswool buck two years and over, Il +
Clifford, Fairfield. / x { Waugh 2; hacR
lambs, K < { D Waugh 1 and 2; eve lambs, K
4 { ID Waugh, /.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10
Sleighs Painted ,

Having completed a new, and commodius
storehouse, am prepared to take in sleigbs
at any time for Painting, and sive them free
storage until wanted I guarantee all work
performed by me to be first class or no pay.
Skowhegap, Sept. l. 1896.
3w36' JOS. BURNOR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-10

Chester Boar, Albra Adams, North Madison,
SOW, Aihra Adams, .. pigs, Albra Adams,
and .
Pen of fat pigs Albra Adams. 3
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
The Schools.

All the schools commenced on Monday
and the ringing OF the Dellsat nine dock
ser, ed to remind the little folks that
their Summer vacation was at an END.
At the Plea santyille school house several
changes have been made. Nwsesl-s Oh
tine latest pattern have been put into
the High School room, and the primary
department, and new floor laid IL
the latter room. The new school sys-
TEN commences under favorable conoi-
tions and all should aid in making it
a complete success.
The following is an official list OF teach
ers.
School No. 1, Supervising Principal,
Charles W. Ingersoll.
First Assistant, Howard Mcconnell.
Second Assistant, Scott M. Long.
Third Assistant, Minta Andrews.
School No. 2. First teacher, YIN.
f. Groves.
First Assistant, Ida NJ. Risley. .
Second Assistant, Gertie Risley.
School No. 8. First teacher, J. G.
Grier.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
possibilities ofJournalIsm.

During the past few weeks "Tbe
Philadelphia Press" has gwen striking
object lesson Of what the public may
expect from great national news
paper. Although opposed to the prin-
ciples which Candidate Bryanrepresents,
1.-The Press" is the only newspaper
published in Pennsylvania which has
printed vel batim reports of all the eau
didates' speeches. The achievement was
accomplished by the addition of columns
and pages to its space, go that, with
what all the candidates have had to
say, "The Press has given, from day
to day, oil the other news of the world
in the complete form for which it is
famous.
This policy, The Press announces,
will be continued. The campaign has
already become the most remarkable in
the history of the nation. The full and
fair reports of "The Philadelphia Press
will be among its chief Incidents.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS.

in peace as his calling and election was
sure. 1t looks to me as though some
good Christian citizen is going to get
fooled when the Convention meets. 1t
is an axiom in physics that two bodies
cannot occupy the same place at the
same time, and it is equally applicable
to politics. ] think it more than likely
that these fighting factions may defeat
each other 3 nomination and that may.
eventually have to seek new candidate
here OF elsewhere. If they leave the draw
bridge and "go West" for a nominee,
there are several candidates who have
been mentioned" more OF less promi-
nently, chiefly less. / understand that
nearly every town in the County has
some one OF more citizens who feels able
to do the public hanging and lesser incl:
dentals at four thousand a year. All
OF them cannot win. Possibly none of
them will One of them may-if the
County delegates concentrate on him.
That remains to be seen. One OF them
/ hear has dropped out-StewardM Nc
Connell of the County AlmshouEe and
Insane Asylum-not from any disincli-
nation to serve, but from a comprehen-
sive absence OF working republicans
anxious to force him to accept the honor.
This will leave the field clear for Lewis
H. Barrett along the Shore. ] do not
learn that he has any very active enc
mics here, and if the home quarrels should
finally prevent the nomination from
coming this side OF the drawbridges
would pick him for winner.
/ forgot to mention the rumor that
ten OF the leading hotels have agreed
to keep their houses open all Winter
in the hole of making Atlantic even
a greater Winter resort than it is at
present. Ii had money to invest / would
place it right here without delay for
l am satisfied that there never wasa a
better chance to make money than now
l know OF property that | am told
can beboughtforthirty thousand dollars,
and if there ism sixty thousand dollars
in it in six months there ism t a cent.
Oh, for some OF those fifty-cent dollars
that the politicians are so worried about.
But l have them not. So / cannot be-
come sand baron or mud king Just
at present. =. 49,
ARGUS
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02

After an interruption OF several weeks
in our shipping news we again commence
in TINS week s issue OF the fress, COM
plete list OF arrivals and departures OF
The vessels exclusively or partly owned
by citizens OF Atlantic County. inns
list is compiled daily from the shipping
news columns of the New York Heral d
and may be relied upon as correct. we
have in the Press office an accurate list
of the vessels alluded to officially COM
piled from the records of the u. S. Gus
tom kouse at Somers' Point, SO we
are confident we can furnish our read
ers who are interested the maritime
news up to the day OF going t, press.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
ABSECON.


Mr.. Wilson was in Atlantic City on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchison spent Wednes-
day in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Hestor Tilton has friends from
Hammonton visiting her.
The new road is very much improved
by the travel it'seems to have.
Mrs. Carton and her niece Miss Spain,
were at Ocean City on Wednesday.
The school house has been thoroughly
cleaned and will open September Z.
Capt. VIM. Lee has put up sheds for
the convenience of teams at his mill.
Several prospective candidates are
looming up for the office of post master.
John B. Frambes makes weekly sale of
peaches from his store every Thursday.
The family of DR.. johnson our dentist,
have moved into the house adjoining
their store.
Quite pleasant company gathered at
night last.
The family OF Mr.. Samuel Smith have
moved into the house adjoining Mr..
Hires at the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ryon were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James RyOn at
PIeasautville on Sunday.
DR.. johnson, our dentist has procured
a handsome now chair and cabinet for
his office His office calls are increasing.
Miss Mamie Spain, of Philadelphia,
who was the gnest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jerry Carton last week, has returned
home.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
County seat Remoxa /.

The special committee appointed by
the County Board OF Freeholders, to
meet those who favor the removal OF
the County Seat. met at the office OF
Judge Thompson in Atlantic City last
Thursday forenoon. Chairman ". !.
Newell, Samuel Ireland, Peter B. Ris-
ley, J. F. Abbott, Jacob Oelenschlager,
Isaac F. Shaner, and G. H. Jenness were
present from Pleasantville, and j. F.
Hall from Atlantic City Solicitor Thomp-
son stated the law in the case, saying
that the legislature would have to pass
an act authorizing the removal OF the
buildings, ,andthecom probably
report to that effect to the Board OF
Free holders that meets at May 3 Land
ing to-day, Wednesday,,