davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

,ro,,e,t ~ total dsappsarance OF gold coinage
before the price OF silver had been raised 10 inc
r. erded ratio misnt take measures 70 prevent 'he
export 81 gold.
second-Either country might ne reduced to a
paper currency, in which case 'he agreement "'"'
cease operate.
Third-A three-sided agreement would be oren 10
greater risk OF termination BY one or i"o pardes
than a nan:-siiei International agreement. nc
SIDES watch either France or the United states
might some day think some other nation vas ocne-
nting al IT. expense. and this would lead to us
cus.ions "a 10 the cxpedi.ncy OF terminating the
agreement. discussions only less serious than actual
termination.
For these reasons alone. without considering oo-
ecticns to the particular ratio proposed =" DO rot
hesitate, con.inu. the authors o. ,he reGy: PIX. ~, NO
Undertaking desired. VIC snail oc wiling 70 con-
slider hat effect the on o. Any o'f b, re
believe ths; our best policy is 70 III" o"'S'''' -
Great Britain" -, ,zl.
70 ihef Is 'He eo hiSh Differing 80 widely from the
sE r1S j fG soua he secured Sd
tained successfully should object 10 the ratio III
icrdshp. on behalf Of India. TO decline TO rartic-
pate In or TO do anything to encourage the lorna
"As we have alre ady pointed out tho sudden rise
in the exchange value OF the rup"" would ne 80
img in witch European capital Is largely embarked,
that IN our opinion. the true in'ere - OF lnd'a
demand that measures 70 dt'1ln VI
axcha nge FOR gold and silver should 70 based upon
a rate not greatly differing from IL pence the rupee
ANY vantage from considerable rise In exchange
would lie far outNeighed by the resulting @Nis
, Having discussed the probable enect IN various
directions upon midas local interests. ~" dspatch
recommends reply IN the negative. adding;
We presume that 4 union based upon ratio
low enough 10 suit our Interests would not nc ac-
equitable 10 France and the tnisi Staies
In conclusion the official dispatch intmates that
The present proposals mi2ht nave been favoraply
considered in 1892 but the expcrercc o. ne las,
+ few years has made the position very dintrsnt.
II also notes that the conditions under which wo
have had 20 reply 70 Your Iordships dispatch pre-
clude our consulting with the commercial anc
banking communities OF India but even rad an
Other rcpiv been possible 1t could only hav" been
after the fullest preliminary consideration b. our
ba hiking and commercial bodies go
The dispatch i signed b. Lord Eicin the Vice
ROY Of India: sir George Stewart White. com.
nauder chief Of the british Forces In india and
, Extraordinary Member Of the Council OF the Gov
I ernor-Gcnera: and by the following ordinary mem
bors Of the Council Str James Westland Financial
Member OF the Council. Sir John Woodburn.
Maior-t;ererai SIR T.. n. H. COLLEEN. the Hon. Mac
kenz!e Dalzell Chalmers. and the Hon. Arthur
: Charles Trevor.
The correspondence concludes with Lord Sails
bury dispatch TO Ambassador Hay. tho contents
o. which have already been cabled by the Asso-
, ci-tti Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CITATION.


YORK. bv the grace OF God. free sn4
irdenendent.--To Robert Watts. Sarah b.
Kesrny. Caroline @. Kearny. Adela Z.
kearry, George X. Kearny. John Wetss
R Rssny l E' K, W ,, s,Srsx sns ~
4. Hardie. Annie X. Gregor and James
he Lancey verplanck. send greettne;
Whereas. Robert Watts and George b.
kearny. OF the City of New York. an4
70 re surrcea,e's Court Of our City and
County y, New York. 10 have certain
Instrument IN writing. bearing date the "a
dev OF June. 1893. relating 10 both real
and re,sonal property. duly proved as the
NY late ~ the City and County Of New
York. deceased. therefore. you. and each
Of you, arc cited 20 appear before the sur.
rogate NJ our CITY and County OF New
York. At his once in the City OF NeW
thousand eight hundred and n.nsty-ssvsa.
at half-nast ten o'clock In the forenooo
OF that day. then and there to attend the
probate OF the said last will and testament.
And such OF YOU az are hereby cited. -
are under the age Of twenty-ons yearA
are required 70 appear by your guardian.
u you have one. or II you have none. y
appear and apply for one TO be appointed,
0. IN tine event ~ your neglect or failusS
20 do 50. a guardian will be appointed b
the Surrogate 10 represent and act for 700
In the proceeding.
In Testimony whereof. We have caused The
seal OF the sueroeate's Court q
said City and County Of New
York 70 b. hcreunto afixsd.
witness. Hon. Frank T. Fits.
gerald. q Surrogate OF our saA
Il. 80 City and County at the City q
New York. the lith Gay OF Octo-
Der. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred an
nlnety-eeven.
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surroga,e's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
TRusTEEs' SALES.

purpose Of paying said bonds a. n -
deed OF trus' provided.
And whereas. the said J. J. Haserma3
has resigned and refused 70 act as ~
Directors Of the said The Austin Ry3
Land and Water Company have. - ta al
deed OF trust provided. requested @ =; y
Lunt: Y Judge Of the District Court q
he Judicial Dlstrlct Of which the Colnv
Of II Paso constitutes q part the appoint
nr,eat Of successor Ia trust to The sais
Hsserman.
And whereas, said Lun, has duly -.
pointed the Undersigned. r. H. Morley. =
Successor in Trust 70 the said !. '; Ha!esss
ana vested in the said Hssermsn.
And whereas. the legal ho.ders OF NOR
writing. requested the undersiGned =
successor In trust as Aforesaid. 70 cell th4
ABOVE granted estate property. rights ene
franchises Of the said company Cor the
purpose OF paying the amount due upo4
OF trust provided.
l., Vow therefore. by reason OF the prem
ises and by virtue Of the, authority y
me vested under and BY virtue O. tue
terms s1d S condition. Of said deed Of thus;
aforesaid. VIII on Monday. the nrst dsX
OF November rext ensuing, at the hoQf
or twelve o'clock noon, at the front tEAs0
uoor OF tae court HOUSE on S~vdo0
Avenue. IN the City OF Colorado eprin9ek
IN the County ~ T Paso ana state %
colorado. sell As an ertiPety. At puhlto
auction. all and singular the above-de-
scr'bed lands. premlse,. real estate. prop.
erty. rights and franc ,ises including al
and any Of the said rights acquired -
said The Austin Bluff Land and Wates
Company since the execution OF said deee
OF trust as ~foresaid. whether the sane
he water rights. privileges or bitches. ae-
duiFed In. under or by virtue Of the put.
erase OF said real estate aboys-deecrthe9
or as appurtenant thereto. or interests.
rights or privileges secured "a the said The
austin Blur Land and water Company
through. under or BY virtue IT either oS
said contracts last aforementioned. -
wen as any right acquired bv said me
Austin Bun Land and Water Company u.
and 10 said zeal estate 10 pirchae<d q
such. sri 81 right. title. bsneht an4
equity ~ redemption ~ the sid The Aus
tin p'un Land and Water Company. ~
successors and assigns IN. TO and under
the same. and each ~ them for cash -
band. to- tn. purpose Of paving the
amount OF SAID bonds and unnali cnupone
thereon. together with ell costs. charges
and expense. NJ executing this trust.
FREDERIf'N n. MORLEY.
Successor IN Trust.
Dated At Colorado eprings. u pAoo
rcNr'v. Colorado. this 10th day Of see-
NJ " sor.wAY and BROOKS b AKNrts
Attorneys for Successor In Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
TIE FEELING Is FRAME.

V1r!s. oct. .1.-The Temps" to-day. referring TO
C..at Britain's refusal 10 agree TO the proposals.
q, tho United States Monetary Commission. says:
The British Government has not nestatrd TO
dsappo.r; the hopes OF those who counted upon
the reopening Of tho Indian minis and n" meeting
Of an International monetary conference Now ~ -
only p risk keep alive the unfortunate illusions
Nobody will dare 10 talk OF the pretended in
citations OF Great Britain TO change her currency
and nobody viii have the impotence 20 0ema nd
FOR France coinage repudiated by our nsishbors
~ again have full confidence IN sound cur
rency. Any doubt this point Is now ds-ipaie ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
SURROGATE NOTICE.

-~~~~~<V~~><~O~~>~cN ~~~~~~s~N~r-~~sNN
SOLyYES. HARRfETTE LIN pursuance
u ar order q Hon. Frank T. FITZGERALD.
Surrogate Of the city and County Of New
York. Notice Is hereby gtven 10 all per-
sons having claims against Harristte l.
solvyns. iate Of the city OF London. Eng
land. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at HE
Broad street. In the city OF New York. 90
or before the goth day Of April next.
Dated New York. the 18th day Of o.
.obef. 1897.
FRANCIS T. GARRETSOS.
WYATT TRIMBI.E. Execveor.
Attorneys for executor
81 Pine street.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

.r.,,y,=,s,,,rNTsa AM srbsc-':Hsns o.
~. m - ,~r,,',r. received at ihe'r l'"M
o.,cr ~ -. Broadway. "a .:"or ..Llh
=. ; si. 81. uatlh osioos =, Nm, M; s s~s,
,,se'aeu,s ,.cei''l a. 'se i,'.,.;"s -
OF, 81 ." ~ - "a SIN sye.. {. sor ~. -.
30. 10 and ii,n S.; g colgn'ba",w,; " ",S.
W.s, &C SHIT. io.' Nee, ~" - :, -, H.. ,:
ave. - - s.h a,.s. 10 Esst ~,
:, rs II nYo,. h"'"~rn ar "a. .,,s T.,
s,.. i''sg n 49,. .cse s,',,.'' yea. Ai-i
ave. ..a' snin.s a.. a., 90 iu.eeser1si. go
~ 49, .s0s yd-are.; 40 ha., ~
ne -, n, ave: . go "a a.".. w ~"
~, "a 80: COZ West 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CARPET CLEANING.


'HHflTS CLEANED. BN STEAS 81
p,nA Nd OF o.l tie hpci. CAREFUL CAR
thL CLEANING CO. SIS broadway. ~,
~ 42s Fast tSia-T. cor Y BRANDT
-ITTsi,-s Telephone ,32-3s,h.
FREDERICK AcKEkNANs steam Car
pet C.eanlng Works. ;3} Nest :..i-s,
st,.usnlshef iSf@. relep1sEe es. ..!3o
'nIsH cAFTgT CLHANiNT. SIS ~
.axhington-sye. --i-sfain R--~ss's = cir
's'o- Carriage free re.. 80; s~d.. bklNr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
JfEI.I' WANTED.

...no<.----l ., -, ~
Female.
WATCHES CLEANED. a.c. fna'n'p lesr:
o.. r,it'-n sus sn,s- ,"r yArSu
aarn s'gsles: .c.
STORE ~ Fil'rn =. y.
.,--..r-r Il ,-.yate family. short az
an '.c,7 NJ yo,t. ,, n,St forsy.aye
g., a.. az - aric - s.'e ...eeu
.,s,ory n.-sorsl -~;ereHe.: ~ssr, ~ !"
e., A,.irr~s Locs BoS &c h"eSe"SN
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
DESKS a OFFICE FURNITURE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MACHINERY.

>>-.~r.~~.Nr-f- .-fefs- 1880 --SN7-> -
AT KEDtS-EU PRICES --JUD second -a":l
sooi an; ron working machines. filS
Guaranteed n.acr.aciy bOJght snt
ehsareG GsCRGE u EDDY. 53s H"''-
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
st'Oli ACE.

t,Srs,<~> ~,|,>>o~~~>>-.'- ~ ~-">~-~~N>,s'~"~
iiSESTAL storage Warehouse
3.3 3iJ West 4Si st..
.;Ses. lixh: 49, al.S Ron. f,r IA. storage
w,rts ',-i-. p.sGns, baggage. carr.esss.
18Th VI AIT. sc. Telephone tn... -'s1'
vs,s sNvLirAS Storage Warehouse an'
ne n;, Ls6 Bsosiway' eor,.r iitS 81. fur
rho,e sngvsd. boxed ana shipped. Tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
lHt'ENR.1l.xs

bi-lck ENSDthkI-h IlTt.,NRiIEs.> are
.E.sTaniesd the les price, 80, 'Hpu-
sands IN use. send Tor n.l,e ,nd1,~
.,Nents. HllChFNsnEHFcE H'f'H. 90.
~ RronAway. roern T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

500 SOLID SILVER LADIES
watches 81 - I have purchased the
en.l.e 10; - the maker Of those small
o,sn face silver ladies' watches; al'o the
black cas~s. cp@r fa'e. "itn the same high
for s. aud >ln All this week I shall ~
fer them for ssl, ~ S2.sS each. and VIII
rsser. 0Ge unfil christmas on payment
- 81 IL ne SANE price. warranted ~
years Sem u any address on receipt OF
SIS Or can - seen a. KEENf.' :
WATcH STORE. 40 Fuiton-s:.. New
yo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
~ tN,sHED ROOMS TO LET.

J.. INisHED ROOMS TO LIFT.
=. 40. >->,->-.>~N~-~>>~>>>~
PLEASANT ROOMS. well heated. No
beds. also bsck parlm. VITA eNiehs'"'
S3 up. l5J West iJth-si
REFINED Young man desires oongeniai
roemindfe. reference given dho f-'eI 80,
GENITAL location. second 'iOof. nIots. 20
terms Address LITERARY. RoX a.. IT'D
me Of.ce
THREE ROOMS. t-getEsr or separate.
uri1ats family. renned snrroun nS,,
moderate prices. references eAcnanss'' Wv
Fast 4jih -
II WIT 2ar! ST Elegant large ana
sma;' rooms. suitable for one OF TWO
gentlemen. references
f>rU -. 123 EAST. Two pleasant con
meeting rooms: also other rooms nous"
clean. quie'. good neighDDrhooG. cCh.rh
ieai location
oIsT.sT.. ~ EAST.
Desirable rooms. breakfast OPTIONAL
references
a, NEST nth II Large and sma'
ccr,ec,tnr rooms all ConN eniences. be
tween 9Th and 9th ayes: references.
Inru 81. .l6 EAST. Larg" front room.
heated. Wi, furnished. al con'en'~hc"''
private house
se,rII. ST. near the Plaza - Elegantly TUT
r,shed ICONS er suite. '"f one OF W.
persons. gentlemen prefer. "a. uniu aras.'n1
" -. n,iys,s house: references required
10 Inlv. $50 per week. Addrese {, 10. 10
-.n ,,.vs-- 18Th ~. sunny IRON; room
- - ,c,r' ny. A'e iOpss. VEL fiu-
,s.. .unnile water, corV'h-
100 @'sa G'hsr rro.n,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW Emp.oy1usnt
Bureau. oO3 East i2d-st.. are suitable
employees 10 private families. hotels. insti-
tutions. merchants and manufacturers
porters. Janitors. mechanics. once assist
ants.
NINE. {. GENET. s3: 5th-ave.. between
3>tn and 18th sts.. ground ho0r. --FofeiGu
ard domestic ma;s and female employment
bureau. ell references strictly lnvsstigAtsd:
eersasss brsekiny er saxsmer;s WI ~ 4ls.
missed from this Office ana tortste q
claims t. Zee paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

/ Is WEST 22D-ST..
MRS. L. SEEl.i.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
/ AALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
be dismissed from office ana forfeit ali
! claims TO fee paid.
Brooklyn Orre. Drnd-s;..
Conner Fu.ton-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
San1-nI nrAMnND TAII. P,N. $50

$4,000 DIAMOND TAI. PIN. SGn.
An old Englsh heirloom I nou-hf cheap
for casp. ,hare are - fne wni diamonds
ts, into pure is-,afat gole. aat cost 500
- I,oncon's rs. store. 'Ju!t ut le
duplicated a. anv .. tce. N'ii cell ~ tGr
rash. KEENE'> 40 Futon -. New
Nc-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

..n.-s. N><-~>.>~N~-N~>~ >~~~>~r~~~>
PIh.sHhNT ROOMS. wei, heated. We
beds. aiso bacH psrlur. VITA eriehs'o''
Sa ur. i55 IVES, ilth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

NAIL &C.. -Girl as maid and 'eamstres' :
Ss-r city references. W. Box IL. l,2'.
Rrosdwat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
WORK WANTED.

BOOKEEEPEE. By man Of ~>perienr, ,
n-rt-cissr reference. Address " 60,
10 I,e~kmaD- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

o2coo GOLD WATCHES, SECS; YDCTIis
sizes; the best watch ever made :1g
young lady or young man, It's n iri1e
la-rer than a ladys watch ard sells fis'e-
than we can obtain ;hem from NE fac.
tory: they are slid ii-csrsi st.rerec
plain cases. every one warranted 'or t7en-
- years. made here ~ this city E you
are going 70 make Nou. boy or R'rl a
Christmas prfsent THE IS wha. You ant.
deposit Of 81 or more viii secure IA Tor
you until then. o-iiv twenty-five can be
had until December. then they VIII cost
You s25 each. nov you have GRANGE 10
buy one for sG.aJ. HEE<E'S WATCH
STORE. 40 Fuitpr-si.. NsW-Ncrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

BOY. II. Hisnss position. sCCLIata A. q.
ules. tss;e for drawing NgoI reference
Nm ENGESSER iOi Cannon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

MAID. &c, By refined. educated Young
woman as Maid or chamherInaid; excel
lent seamstrss; highest references IA
or address GOTTLIEBSON. 443 Court st.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

BOY. III. with good school rsferer,e. would
ike position ~ Office ~ .arP@ stosc win
chance ~ advancement. IcSrPH HEI-
Ton 61r class 1n-aVe.. BROOKLYN
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-07-14
After the "Fourth.,

There was brief police court case, an
action in tort. Monday morning, before
Justice Abbott, in which Jacob Oelen-
schlager was sued for five dollars dam
ages by Edward Ingersol. The defend
ant was charged with putting lighted
fire cracker in the plaintiffs pocket on
the fifth of July to the damage of the
said pocket and the plaintiffs feelings.
Only one witness, Charles Lake, was
called and the testimony was very brief.
The Jury was composed OF Frank
Reinar, foreman, Joseph Bowen, Thomas
B. Long, Zichariah Jones, VIM. M.
Lecch and James Lafferty. Justice Alb
bott charged the Jury briefly, and said
they could not award damages for
lacerated feelings, but only for damages
to the coat The Jury retired and re-
turned in about ten minutes with YER
diet of mot guilty" for the defendant,
and that the plaintiff should pay the
costs, which amounted to five dollars
and forty cents. The Jury took the view
that the whole affair was only little
harmless 'sky larkiDg" with the festive
fire cracker, that ought not to have been
dignified by being brought into Court.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-07-14
w. G. II. u.

The subject for the mothers meeting
tomorrow Thursday will be "Teach-
ing Truth" Services will begin at $50
in the Presbyterian Church. All are
cordially invited to be present.
A Parlnr meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Peter B. Risleys on July
22nd at O'Clock p. m. Members are
invited to be present and have the
privilege OF bringing one person.
The weekly meeting was held at Mrs.
Cornelia Risley's on Thursday last.
Qnite a number were present. The
exercises were very interesting. Mrs.
Lucas Lake acted as President owing
to the absence of DR.. Lake.
Quite large number of our people
attended the School of Methods at
Ocean City on Monday. The following is
the programme:
Morning. Devotions, Mrs. A. W..
Bodine Qualifications for Workers,
DR.. Lake Pleasantville /; Bible Reading,
Mrs. r. P. Patterson, WoodstOwn ;
Noontide Prayer. Afternoon. Devo-
tions, Mrs. Hester TiltoD, Absecon
How to make the weekly meetings in
teresting. Discussion Paper on Y.
work, Miss Hanna Railway ''Donts,' y
Miss Alice M. Guernsey, Orange Sing
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Beveridge The field
and it's needs Discussion opened by
Mrs. M. c. Munson, Atlantic City
Which line of work is most effective
Legislative, Economies or Gospel Tenn
perance? Discussion opened by Mrs.
Elizabeth Palen, President of German
town Union, Pa. Evening. An hour
concert in Excursion House at O'Clock
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Beveridge, of
Nebraska. The Ocean City Union served
lunch and tea for members from adjoin-
ing Union.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-07-14
POMONA.

Don't set on your seat like marble
statue.
This place is badly in need of a bicycle
repair shop.
Don't lean over till your cap touches
the front tire.
The latest, Give not the only puncture
on the road"
Mr.. g. Fulton, of Philadelphia, is here
visiting friends.
Don't let people Judge you by the
height of your collar.
Mr.. Joe Kilemer, Of New York, is here
on two weeks vacation.
Don't set on your wheel as though you
were treading grindstone.
But make it happy medium then
your position will be right.
For the safety of riders there should be
fence along the ditch on the County
Road.
Don't try to ride without touching
your handle bars, unless you're near q
hospital.
Among the latest arrivals are the
Misses Annie and Marie Kleiner, both oi
New York.
Don't ring for team to get out OF
your way, then turn to the right, fOE
there's sure to be an accident.
Noticeable among the wheelmen on
County Road on Sunday were Arthur
Booth, Henry Tilling, Arthur Raun and
B. TiltOn.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-07-14

The summer guests at Scull's Cottage
are increasing in number and by the LIST
of August the house will doubtless be
filled.
During the past week the following ar
rivals have been registered. some of
whom will remain for the summer:
FL. l. Paulding, Peekskill, N. Y Geo. P.
Gaheka, Miss M. C. Gabeka, Miss A. w.
Leslie, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Husselton, Brooklyn, N. T.; F. R. Mant,
Camden, N, j.; E. D. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. MacElroy, Miss Florence MacElroy,
Master James MacElroy, Miss Laura
Betz, C. E. VaDnetta, Rev. Mr.. Sickle,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Reese
and daughter, Miss Sadie Murphy,
Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gar
wood, Pleasantyille; Rev. DR.. Ewing,
Daretown, N. J.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-07-14
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest from Hd-
joining Towns.
HAPPENINGS AI0HG The SHORE RESIDENTS.
WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE by OUR REGULAR CORREsPoN-
DENTS. EvERYBODY's BUSINESS.
ATLANTIC CITY.


There was big crowd down here on
Sunday.
The Castle Square Opera Company
began It's season at the Academy of Music
Oh Monday.
Mrs. Mary johnson, a cOlored woman,
took her twin babies out for O. ride on
the Boardwalk, Friday afternoon, and
when she got home discovered that one
of them was dead.
The large 3OO-horse power engine at
the electric light works was nearly made
complete wreck Sunday night. The
piston rod broke and cylinder head blew
out and considerable damage was done
by the flying pieces.
James Irwin, Jr., aged 10 years, son of
Furniture Dealer Irwin, died yesterday
morning after a lingering illness. De-
ceased was member of the Baptist
Boys Brigade and a popular resident of
the Fourth Ward. His death will be sad
news to a large circle of friends.
Announcement is made from Washing
ton that the Light House Board has de-
cided that on or about August LIST the
color of the Lighthouse in this city will
be changed. The lower and upper third
of the tower, as seen above the roofs Of
the adjacent houses, now mostly white,
are to be made an orange yellow, and
the middle third, which is now red, will
be painted black.
The wind blew heavily from the south
all day and kicked up nasty chop and
sea along the shore. The bathers were
rather less numerous than usual, but
there was about the usual number OF
careless ones who had to be rescued
by the Life Guards. Not many yachts
ventured outside on account of the high
wind and rough sea, but they all did a
good business up the bays and went
through the water at a lively rate
driven by the spanking breeze.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-07-14
Council Meeting:

An adjourned meeting of Council was
held on Thursday evening, July Sth.
Mayor F. E. Adams, and Councilmen
Samuel Price, G. X. Leeds, Robert Zane
and Joseph Risley were present.
The Clerk of the Board Of Education
and Collector presented Annual Reports
of school receips and expenditures for
the year ending June 30, 1897.
The bill of Japhet Price, Treasurer OF
School moneys, for $3.50 was ordered
paid.
After a considerable discussion on
Jail Cells, a committee of three was
appointed to confer with the trustees OF
the Red Men in regard to building on
their property, after which Council
adjourned to meet the 10Th.