davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
NfFInar Seminary,

Opens Och L l6ss4S- Good 3nsrae-
ton IN all eumulou Studies. ComDieae
business eollegz.a- Board al eosa- Tzi-
Ion reasonable Instrumental nusic
In charge OF Miss Maria Rallson- For
csaIa2ogguas or further particulars ad-
dress
E S. EILE8uE- Principal.
Wi1lInar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
Church CauyoE1finrl

Ills Episcopal eonEncadzun of Min
naaDDlss eDnEeHes tins sxaak The Hs,-i-
1las-T ussaaug Is bEany beld at Sd
Laaaess CHURCH W1aaInsr me -~assSna,
opening lasI es1anlng a21 ea,sHtanuln.
throughout 1as-daE- This 1iazsIang !
expressly fur the 3lrpOsa of aryaulE :
1aasn- ann pleneden~e j. 10 he -zv@r
q on=alse4sS 1seaaIarg IT, l-44s va ,1A
The conversational district eom1ras.>
1sa4 fslloNzn g eoun1aae- Swift Aands-
saahl. AaeR.ss-t- y RI s,ilI- Lac qaai Pzarae.
se@33ppswa- l.seavsa H M4cl- Jesau- Carver:
Auaane@,in. o5D4eg~ A4essal=-z- Brown
iSEL sF~sssa- Lson- Lincoln s.aiii Ie4 auw
Ase4ie
The Following Are liz clergyman Of
LIZ district =Las aie In attendance at
the ns4fang- The oonToeal5uaaa Dean
L Iaae Key Frederick T Nyei3t. D. D. :
ReT~ Daniel T Booth. W5lsmar-
Rev Theodore c. Hudson. New
PaEnasTllle- Rev Edward J. PardT,
KEY john W Press=- ReF- Chas
T. Elzon- Rev Wn- q lllzinson. ReE-
Stuart B Parves. ReT- Jonn J.
talsde~ Rev 4 Alexander ReF- E
P Nichols. ReE Olaf 4 Toff-aan.
ReE- JOS 4 Tan Br3eelz. ReF. Isaae
Houaga1e- Rev G. H Thomas. ReT-
Eric Fossb=g. Minneapolis: Rev
john Z Dallaln- Excelsior. Rev. n.
= R2mar- Benson RaF s wilson
Moran ST. Peter ReT Nm. &.
AloWafon- REDWOOD Falls Rev Chas.
L FaI-ar- Lake Be1lon- ReE 4 =
GhDuln2ra- MonteriE1eo- Rev ) John z.
4 4rafeaat- C43kaao: ley, Eon= n.
HOOD Merriam Park.
PRCGRAM-
TTESDAE
so p II EFenlng prayer and ad-
dresses CONTAMINATION OF the Ky.
A anniversary Of the ordination OF the
Es6T- Daniel T Booth R5gnI Rev NJ
n E51basU4 D. D. l. .. and c31slsr
speaEers-
WSNESD4E
80 n Holy Communion
lp:u9 H. n Lilany Organization
Coinznl1uFs on Articles and Plan Of
Ana1:z- The Iaaez5- J. u. Prrls@er- c.
z Far-as:- D. T Bool4- Conmir1ae
On ESQ u1ions- The ReT=- u. WIKI
lnson- + ?. Nichols. T C. Hudson
1890 a u The Enlarged OpDor-
r1nliy Opened Before ne New Minnaa-
polls Convoea15or= Rev Z P. Nj
ano1s. ADDuln1ea SPEAKERS: The
Lacy - L D IRA. aDu j T. A4ElIEaGi-
l2.-oD II The Proposed Canon
AALl- The Dean- Appointed szesk-
=s:s- The Reys- H c. Choulnard and
T c. Hudson Appointment Of Com
Dl1zAa On Conference
LOO p n -anehHon- Report Of
CaEIniI15e Oh Resolutions.
80 p n S=monic Plagiarism
The Rev c z ar-ar Informal dis
$50 D n The RsgDris1 and The
Generous Canon On Marriage ann Dr.
zoface- Informal discussion
4--30 p. II M5soe3 laneous business
Et{aorI OF Con1nll1ee Oh Articles and
Plan OF Work -Add-=45 % lae ReT-
& D Stowe. and ol5aer business
80 p n Church EE-ansion Meet
ng- The Revs- G. L Thonaz- II.
5 RlnH- and c. c. Rojli1-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
Advertised Letters.

Wl1lnar- MINI. Sept "a. 1888.
-ALhS7ron- Mr. john
Flanagan Mrs. Lacr
tIult,ranson. Mas.---'elha foreign
Jep-sn- = n
AaT.son- Mrs. Mile +
Nelson Mss Mary
Chairman. M Jacob
S. E STASsBFRRy. P. V.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
Cows Wanted.

TWO or 1Aree fresh mich COWS
Wan1el Aaa De good cnEs- Inquire
OF z Palchall. SECOND lDnse eaa OF
Norlin 5 Law Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28

ssEEs=t=a4 ri the boys belonging to the
l.:-a Esee@-I1nanI have arrived harne. The
1E-sl1nea,I Will be Mustered xsal at the.
es1a "a 50 days and during The inter
Ts4sll.issrr time lie members haze fsaeu
fursonggnea- And,Hg the Aeeske- e1sna-,
1E boys Who z.=aIae 1iaas NIX Ez.e Ed.
RodangE jay ana Laoaara Casw-al.
Waldo Taylor Anasex Hawksnsan.
tea Ldngzren, Lawrence BAUM and
Corporal Lla1eE- lawrence Baun. is
just recoFE1ng frsm All ATTACK of ffeEer
which couuD6a him In the haspiia3 fr,.
30 dags-zLifehEa8d RaEsex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28

Is Makes no difference how nanv
nadlclnA have alad To cure 7ou.
II nile there's Life there's hope. and
Rocky Mountain Tes viii make 7uu
well
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
Wedding Chimes.

4 p1sE! wedding Eas solsnniaad al
Inc PresDy1a,ia cnuren 1aa VEINS
day 5Taning- Al o clock when Miss
F.oa@ 4 Adams. daughter OF Mr.. :.
4aaLns- Vas united 10 Mr.. bert y.
Baldwin The short 5nr impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev Dr.
$50 & Pollock. ol -in1leld. Rer-
y 1asnnn Johnson being lnasle 10
oHelale On acooum ol illness.
Lonengreas Bridal Aar11. ':
played By Mrs z G. Handy an
nDunced 1as arrival Of tie bridal
paz1g- From la= cit wing OF the
%111a''1n caIna The best nsn. A--
C2znen1 J Baldwin. b,o1aar Of the
gronn- followed by Int groon- The
maid Of honor Mss Ida ADAMS.
ggr'7onsnan- M Liner z Adams.
and bridesmaid MS Clara J Bald
VIII ar-1-ea ron rhe right closely
followed oy the bride leaning On ra=
arm 81 ne zaiaHr. The bride 1@
given 70 The -oon- and Inc couple
were Daae one oT The baau1:iul ur-
rage s@T-Be Of The PRESBYTERIAN
church
Eae bride vas 7=T D1sa5ly a11red
n a szll1 Of Zebra saa5n. anu carried
brides -~ssas Ead with write satin
sI-s8mars
The Maid Of honor and bridesmaid
ware anlred IN white Swiss with rr5u-
nlngs OF Vasaaciennes lace The
g-roon wore the conventional fall dress
sul1- while Inc gM1s@n attendants
wire dressed in erming a1asr=-
Mess 4 Mcdonald and Edward
Baldwin acted as Usher
Immediately aiI~ the CEREMONY Hae
or1naa paz1s and a few Intimate trends
ann relatives repaired 10 1ha brides
where a Welding supp= was
5accFea and where lzle 1slal eong-afula-
l1bRs We're saoM@ed 1pon The aaQDT
couple by the wedding gnesz@ they
were the recipients OF a large a1nn@
OF handsome and uam DresanM-
among thu GIT OF toEn CHESTS pres
ant were Mis- Eva Rasss93. OF Grauifs
Falls and Clement Baldwin. OF Min
The bridal pair Ieit On tie aarsr
ni'raing 1s-sln far 2 snort 7xealfinr
zsns'- sslaax-a s2aeE will =pe.s8 in tie
I .eaa tlzS%-s ana WIKI s-eazssdves OF the
ss7ds. At Eau Claire W asts-- .ssaiiess
EsaE z=1si De al aserae here 10 their
nany friends The Tribune wishes
han a l,.ng life I'd happiness.
>sEFs=f=a4 ri the boys belonging to the
..tn se..-iEaea1 have arrived faane. The
:z-ggiue.,B x5aa be mustered xsa.l az ras
md dd 50 days and during 1tae inter
Venl,lgg Tune lie members aaxe fsssu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
IjIehfeId WOODEN Hills,
LTCHE1ElU.. MsNN-
HENRY KLAUSER- PROP


TEo~esed every Taeszag aitt6s7sa'tan=l
asv PETER BDNDE, dea3H in Flpnrs-
Eaed. Fruit and Vegetable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
Sen. Ringda1
at
WILL MAR,

Hon P NJ Ringdal the Peoples
candidate for Congress in TITS district.
will discuss the political Issues OF TIE
day at Wlllmar Friday evening. Oct.
i lie viii address the peoples con-
TanIlon during Lae afternoon
Al are invi1ed to eu1ne and hear
him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
Sunday School Exercises.

The postponed exercises for Chill
dren's Day were given al the Pres
oE1sr1an church las1 Sunday evening
by the nanDsts Of Inc Sunday school
lhsse Was are congregation pres
I'll The decorations for The oera-
SION We're OF both a paazio1.e order
ann also n line with Sunday school
woT.k- The stars and stripes anu a
oealI5l c-oa formed the Main der-
'oIad5nns- 4 coIlec1suu WE taken Nd
during the evening for what Is known
as Inc ''THsz1-aza Can1zary Move
mauL The plan is CHE which has
been formed throughout the CuiDn for
a large increase in the membership of
Sunday Schools Tie following COZ
sziIu1ed the ezening:s
PROGRAM
P-Dcea=iDuas-
t1yEnns Ii anu Va -Cangreggadso
Scripture Reading att lte::lss,-3a
Prayer
song ---------------- Congregation
NG1EG@-
faE6d11nC L. ciT9e<
Collection
SONG Miss Eeiehaal:s Class
Kindergarten Collection.
Rac'1aazdan-- MIS- LaEraace' Class
Vocal TEaeI "
ID ss-v-= Zlls,I1a Williams and F7nsxnc~-
P.srtt-,.
l2es-4I Ii oil ~--- Ne Zl-sr1anes'- Cas-
Sung Nj E-nnss7s C3a--
Song Sunday Sz.at,ssa
i ltze'dzaa5ash- Pearl Iw,e-
Sunisar @efnssss1 Children Pr=a5s=s.
sosal me 5iea'- - E-1,nprev-s1i4an
asss.nea 2r:I5ss1a.
The fifth ezs=a AHA 18th inf az,ee Y
sasass s=-SFseesateta Ia" aa1ravs la The Twin !
s.1d5es 1sar i5>1 Week in Dr1asiser- Tie
iasiaa ea-a5#.g W. issasaa.oaE reaaas4n Do i
Montana asEe-s. aasais line of tue ksxs.a1 !
! asatsu- aud IL saaea is The 1ase Oh, |
atsn.sf oszlr Gil izae2ss zseaaal tzaan ua1 10 |
greet. the heroes of Santiago They, !
will he remembered As being The col 1
oazsa troops Haao passed ithronga Will /
Tllasr ssaa the 3aaeniEasr af the Har- /
The Forbes, 3sacdgae given last FRI
dag. evening VIE snee #a1iens ees 1aauav7l
s1esa1esd a naaaeia aaa,ger afapuze tasass ~=ss5
sssesa 1t. aa1aa1s1ph the adaaaesaf5 aress Wassa
ABOVE the aNs.s-szssa- There have asesnH
"a; les.talzessss IN onr city. bnts wea
THINK DR. fassssaes= ctsfnes in the d.ssaII
rank bis Thoughts are deer, and II, i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28

Some people live br their wills bu1
the majority Of mankind -iEa DIT LAX
lag Rocky Mountain T4a- =, ,enls
anlT
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04
COAST LIGHTS In DARKNESS


One OF the most important edicte
OF the United States Government, so
far as shipping is concerned, has Just
been promulgated by the Lighthouse
Board, resulting in the darkness OF
eleven of the most prominent Atlantic
Coast lights. The keepers OF the
lights have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to abandon
the lights at any time. In case OF
the lights anchored off the coast it is
likely that orders will follow to move
the light and come ashore.
The lights included in the order are
as follows: Nantucket Shoals Light.
No. 66; Fire Island Light, No. IS;
Northeast End Light, No. A; Five
FathOm Bank Light, No. 40; Cape
May Light; Cape HenilOpe Light;
Fenwick Island Shoals Light, No. SO;
Winter Quarter Shoal Light, No. 45;
Cape Charles Light, No. SO; Diamond
ShOal Light, No. I'll; Frying Pan
Shoal Light, No. l.
The edict just issued supplements
the order of fortnight or more past,
when all the lights south of the North
Carolina coast were ordered to be
kept unlit. In future, therefore. the
most experienced mariner will be
literally "at sea" from dark to day
light along the coast, unless new
lights are temporarily established
under q semi-secret arrangement
with the American pilots.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04

Against the boasted power of Spain,
Seven thousand miles away


Against the boasted power of Spain,
Seven thousand miles away
From friendly port, and land beloved,
They steamed into the fray
Into the hail of belehiDg forts,
And roar of fl ,ating gun,
With flying flag all proud hurrah,
And victory was won.
Without crimson stripe erased,
Without white star dimmed
From out the hell of battle blast,
Borne by our tars begrimed,
Oar starry f1g-the flag we love
Floats Ger the distant sea.
The harbinger of coming peace,
The seal of victory.
Another name now to revere,
Another hero born,
Into the day of endless fame,
Whose clear and glorious morn
In spleudor lights the Weakening earth,
Nor will bis laurels dim,
Ii many q hero now unknown
Shall take place with him.
Again the world may read with awe,
What free-born men may do,
And feel the might OF armed right,
And tyrants see anew
The letters marked with shotted guns
Amid the war clouds gloom,
Which make the words that now foretel
Their downfall and their doom.
Then toss your hat with hearty cheer,
For every mothers soD,
We know what Dewey said he'd do,
We know what Dewey's done.
And while from lip to lip shall pass
TIE loved and glad refrain,
We know our brave, true sailor lads
Did not forget the Maine.
Dr. JAMES North.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04
At the Country Cub.

As stated in last weeks issue the
initiatory game OF Golf has been played.
Four games were played last Saturday
afternoon one by Mr.. Frederick Hemsley.
two by Mr.. j. H. Lippincott andsone by
Mr.. Charles Lewis.
Mr.. Hemsley covered the course of
nine holes in u strokes. Mr.. Lippincott
the first time in rs strokes and the
second time in sc strokes, Mr.. Lewis
created some new positions and styles
of strikes heretofore unknown to
Golfers. Professional Reid describes
his game as one of the greatest known
in history. In all the records of the
game for ages back none are reported
like it. 1t ia said he covered the course
in Ats strokes-Two DOZEN sticks being
demolished during the game. The
whole course became unmanaceable
while he had charge of it. Clouds of
earth would scatter equal to an explo-
sion OF b dynamite shell at every strike
he made SO powerfully would he hit. The
greatest difficulty was found to be in
the bal. Almost invaiably it was not
where the strike was made. Then at
other times the earth would apparently
rise six or eight inches thus coming in
contact with the stick and of course re-
sulting in broken club. Much amuse-
ment of course was had at his expense.
grand good time however was had by
the party, after which they returned to
their homes. An early visit is expected
from them to test their ability at the
game. The club house is hardly ready
for the entertainment of guest yet.
The plumbers now having charge Of
the premises. On Monday Mr.. Lippin-
colt in company with two lady friends,
The Misses Biddle of Phila. came over
for game but the shower prevented
them from completing the course after
the first two links had been covered
with eleven strokes BY Mr.. Lippincott.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04
| THE BEST Weekly newspaper
In ATLANTIC COUNTY.
) Only One Dollar
) PER YEAR.
{ ALLTHE LOCAL AND SHORE NEWS.


Miss Gertrude Albertsop snd Miss
Carrie Scull and MessrB. Daniel and
Jacob Myers of Atlantic City enter
tanned the patients at the Asylum
with sacred music on Sunday after
noon.
The congregation OF Salem Church
were treated to an excellent serme-n
on Sunday and music from the fire
piano OF Miss Matte Risley who loaned
the instrument to the church without
charge for the entertainment on Satur-
day night.
The supper given By, the ladies Of the
Presbyterian Church at Scull's Cottage
last Thursday evening was success in
spite of the stormy weather. Sixty-ive
partook OF the sumptious meal that was
provided and neat little sum thus
added to our building fund.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items of Interest from Ad-
joining Tomns.
HAppEElHGs II0HG The SHORE RESIDENTS
WHAT is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY. OUR REGULAR CoRREsPoN-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
ATLANTICCITY.

The police have received their new
uniforms and are pleased with the ''fit' ,
At the meeting of the Council Monday
evening the matter Of providing fre,
seats on the pavilions was referred te
the Committee on Streets Walks anl
Drives.
1t is rumored that Capt VIM Andrews
who has successfully crossed the ocean
in an open boat will make another at
tempt in smaller craft, only IA feet
long, leaving the end of Young's Piel
about the middle of July.
John w. Bowen, citizen and tex
payer has sworn out q statement on
the strength of which Justice Garrison
of the supreme court has granted a rule
to show cause why a certiorari review.
ing city councils action in giving John
W. Rothermel and Others the contract
to light the city at greatly reduced
price should not be issued. The rule
was served upon John W. Parsons,
acting city clerk. Argument will be
heard in Camden next Saturday.
The ground on which the application
is based, that the bid of the successful
bidders was not handed to the city
clerk while council was in session, but
instead was sent to the clerk at his
Office, apprars to be entirely
I. chuical. Attorney Cole, who repre-
ssnts the petitioner. says he has other
grounds, but il this is the principal one,
there is some doubt as to the validity Oi
any one of them.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04
rhe s.Northeaster., ;,

The greater portion of last week
was consumed in dealing with the
big northeast storm that swept the
coast with considerable severity.
1t rained, and rained and rained, and
then it rained some more, 1t was
cold, wet, nasty, muddy, and gener-
ally disagreeable. Thursday morn
ing the wind reached a velocity OF
nearly forty-five miles an hour, and
some snow and hail fell with the
pouring rain. The tides were high
in the Bay but no serious damage
was done to the railroad beds which
have all been raised three to six
feet higher than ever before during
the past winter. None Of the trains
Were delayed, and the railroad men
are much pleased to know that the
average high tide will not hereafter
wash out the road-beds. The cold
weather and SO much rain was a
setback for early vegetables. but the
truckers hope that no permanent
damage has been done.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04


In the Criminal Court at Mays Land
ing last week Perry Jenkins, colOred, OF
Atlantic City who was convicted Oi
atrocious assault upon colored woman
named Mary Allen-was sentenced to
five years hard labor in the State Prison
which ought to be warning to the
razor slashers in general who are ready
to cut and carve in every petty quarrel.
Charles Kroeckel. the Egg Harbor
mute charged with breaking and enter
ing was acquitted. He Is q queer
specimen of the human family, and the
doctors say he is born criminal
.degenprate'-who steals because he
cannot help it.
In the case of Mrs Martha P. Lassiter,
alias Harvey, charged with bigmany,
Lawyer Bourgeois successfully pleaded
the statute of oflimitations-claiming that
two years after the alleged violation OF
the law. Judge Endicott. decided the
point well taken and the defendant was
acquitted. All the parties to the suit
were colored and the testimony showed
that they were some what prOmiscuOus
in their social relations.
In the case of Zachariah Jones, of
PleasantviIle, charged with embezzling
eleven dollars from the Citizens Mutual
Life Insurance Co. ting evidence was in
sufficient to convict, and the jury soon
returned verdict of acquittal.
Edward Stevens, colored, was charged
with stealing jawelry in Atlantic City,
but the j1ry disagreed. and new trial is
ordered for to-day Wednesday,.
Edward BanDon found guilty Of steal
ing liquor from Colloty's saloon, in At
lantic City, was sentenced to the County
jaiI for five months ON Friday.
Frederick j. Steinlein found guilty of
misappropriating the funds of Finley
Acker & Co.'s branch agency in Atlantic
City was sentenced to Jail for four
months.
In the Circuit Court the week was con-
sumed in trying the Braunstein cases,
aud two cases of the Egg Harbor City
Improvement Company vs.. the Egg
Harbor Woven Label Company. In the
latter cases a verdict was found infavor of
the plaintiff company.
No Court was held on Monday or
Tuesday. but to-day "wednesday The
case of Booye vs.. Price for seduction will
be retired.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04
Atlantic County Captains "Down-
East.0
From the Richmond (Maine) Bee,
April 20.

From the Richmond (Maine) Bee,
April 29.]
Capt. +. HI. Babcock OF the schooner
Abel E. Babcock, and Capt. Kendall
of the Ncttie Champion. registered at
the Richmond Hotel Saturday and
remained in town over Sunday, the
severe storm preventing them from
returning to their vessels until Mon
day morning. Both gentlemen are
well-known in Richmond and their
many friends extending them a
cordial welcome on their return to
Kennebec waters this season. The
Bee" visited the Babcock at Iceboro
and was entertained In royal style
by the officers. The Champion and
BabcOck went to sea early in the
week and should now be well on
their way to Philadelphia. The
Bee hopes they may run clear of
the Spanish cruisers and that they
may make many successful trips out
OF the river during the present
season. incidentally it may be
stated that Capt. Babcock, who is
greatly interested in religious mat
ters, donated a sum of money
towards the completion Of Union
Chapel at Iceboro. Capt. Douglass OF
the Charles T.. Schmidt following
suit.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-05-04

Insure with A. FL. Phillip & Co., 131s
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, N. j.
DR.. Samuel johnson, dentist, Absecon
Examinatien free. Prices reasonable
1857 tt
Or. j. F. Crandall, Dentist, Union BHnl
Building, Atlantic City, assisted by W
F. Seeds.
DIR. M. P. Shoemaker, dentist. Offics
1414 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City
over pest Office. IF
For Sale.-Horse, harness and
wagon, apply to E. c. Long, West
Jersey Station, Pleasantville, N. j.
Papering done cheap to those that
furnish paper. Satisfaction guaranteed
Address, A. C. Paul, Box 81, Pleasant.
vile, N J.
Ifyou want loaf of bread like your
mother makes, try E. Adams & Bros.
famous homemade bread.
w. It. Chase, Baggage, freight, express
piano, etc., removed. Stand at West
jersey Railroad Station, P. O. Box. 136,
Pleasantville, N. ]. 11-17-97 tt
A. l.. Hammell, graduate Optician
Office at the residence of Geo. Frambes
Consultation and examination free
ALI glasses guaranteed satisfactory
9-1-97.
For SaIe-Lowest prices al kinds ol
Fertilizers, Crude Acid and Dry Ground
Fish Guanos a speciality. Apply to A.
Connolly, Farmers Union, Pennington,
Nj. 2-23 SO 3 mos.
Rosendale Cottage Corner Turnpike
and Shore Road. Boarding by the day
or week. Special rates to families.
Stable accommodations. Address, Mrs.
L. s. johnson, PIeasantviIle, N. j.
Box 2O5
O'd established shorthand college OF
Phila. Pitman system has opened a
branch school in the Mensing building.
stlantic City. For terms &c address
Palmer's College 1913 Atlantic avenue.
Atlantic City. N. j. 1t.
invited.
Boyle's furniture and millinery store,
children's hats from Is cts. up. Flowers
and ribbons at bargain. Oil cloth 10
and 25 cts per square yard. Linoleum
from 80 cts. up per square yard.
Watches and clocks repaired. Red Mems
Hall, Washington avenue.
For Saie-One Is Fl. P. vertical engine
in good order, one 25 e. P. Boiler good
for 100 pounds of steam, g. heavy saw
benches and saws, lot of 8 and 8 inch
belts, pulieys, shaftings &c. $3.50. Cash
will buy whole rig. A. NJ. Duncan,
4 427-4t. Pleasantville, N. j.
Ore of the completest and most per-
feet OF 1898 bicy cl4s is the Northampton
wheel for $50. A fi-st-class machine in
every particular. Every piece enarante-
ed from all imperiections for two years.
An automatic break attachment if
desired without extra charge. On ex-
hibition and for sale by J. G. Clark, S13
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City.