davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
THE HEAT.

1t is probable that more persons succumbed
to the heat yesterday than previous day this sea-
son. Certainly there was suffering, for in many Of
the restaurants and different barroOms the ice disap-
peared at an early the afternoon and the thirsty
seekers for cooling beverages heard the announcement
in silence and departed with disgust
The following casualties were reported: . ,
Betsey Voorhees, coored woman, IS years OF age died
Jniia cannon age months died in Forty-eighth-st
between Tenth and Eleventh ayes. 80.
Edward Mcneil. lodgeT at the SECOND fleclnct 0'a-
tion- House, was sent 10 Bellevue.
Hbont O'clock D. No. Adoph Hoffman, As years Of age
residing at No lGi Attorneys was pIostrated, g,
Michael Walsh age H. OF NO. s9S fweep second and
Third-ages., about p. m, yesterday
Lanes sullivan 49, OF No. % Baxterst, was found on
the corner OF Hester and Mulberrysts in an lnsensDe
unknown man was found In Fifteth-st near Eighth
ave and died in ten minutes
patrick Logan aged 49, of Nos UnOncourt, was found
on the corner of Iweftht and Thirdaye unconscious
from the heat and excessive drinking. 49,, d.
John Burns. Al of No. OIL Pafk-aYe was tounu at
the corner of Amity-st. and sXthaVep shghtly over
Mary Groran 49, Of No AS East Eighteenthst, Wild
ow with four children, died. ..,.o., 4. hos,
Catherine Carroll was Ounu grossly ntoAcateu III oi
James Davidson, 49, died at No. 423 Greenwchst.
Edward Madison, 40, cOlored cook on the snip Magnet
living at Pier No. IA East River, died .
william Bremen ten weeks O age, dleu AT No. 45o EisV
obanna Costello 80 years OF age died suddenly at her
residence No. &C Cherry-st, yesterday.
lanes Crukshank, Scotch emigrant, who arrived IN
this city, on Friday, died at No. West-st. , ~,
In BROOKLYN death Is reported, that OF Jonn
Douchrry aged 80 years who FOUND In front OF No.
" -. :. et p. IN, and died soon afterward.
icrsry civ although there was as little comfort mere
as in this city or Brooklyn had Dut one ens lPhiade
I VS. foInd prostrated park She was conVeyeu
10 the police station where ply scian ATTENDED, hei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
RECEPTION OF THE NEW FRENCH MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-To-day at noon,
NJ Provost Parado accompanied by NJ. BortLemy and
the Secretary Of State proceeded TO the Executive Man
sion, whsre the party received by the President
After the usual monies OF by the Sec
rotary, NJ. Rerthemy delivered his letter % recaa. NJ
Paradol thea addressed the President as fellows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: have the honor OF pacing In yonr
hands the etsr whereas his Majesty the Emperor Of
French has bean pleased accreit In quality OF
Envoy Extraordinary ana Minister PlenipOsentiary to
the Republic o. the United States IpartiCalarly
gratlate myse, on hayng been selected for this high
mission at q time when traditional friendship between
France and the United states IL darkened by cloud.
This happy state " feeling which l., 50 to spsak, the
natural and necessary situation " these two Gpat
lions and which has always seemed 10 TO accord
much with their true interest with the traditions Of
their history renders my task ar you an easy sud, az
the same time, pleasant one. To cherish and thereby
Industrial and commercial relations which sustain and
main object OF my Efforts and shall De able 20 con
tribute thereto shall have faithfully fulfilled the nten
lions NJ my sovereign
The President replied 10 NJ. ParsSiol ~ follows
Mr. MINISTER: 10 gives me great pleasure 20 rcocive
as the representative OF the Government his Majesty
the Emperor OF the French gentleman well known
and distinguished a. yourself you that 1
shall give cordial support 10 every effort which
make 10 Increase the commercial and indus rial ties
between the people OF the United States and OF France.
and to strengthen and perpetuate the amcabe and his
tOrical relations between the two Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

An Act or the refaCp David Beat' cOmpsy Of iHepeDd
81 An Act provide fosts settlement Of the claim. d Archer
@ n Assessor Of Intent HHe.us or the Seventh Collection
80 An Acl cr te relief Of cSs. A Of County
and Jeph IT, sloss Cert COanty Alabama Of all political
"a A. Act he pcasos Of Mr. Apn Hay. WIDOW Of
ness, MAJ $ lasE ippSvci JSly 8 1870
100 An Act g''g pension to Mary lincoln Approved Ju H.
Io gAc, for tn re Alden R.shbu., Pos'er Of My-c
Dn1ge, tohn Approved July II. 1870
r. joint resolution relation TO he marV. corps and
joint oqon n q iS me a an sc, to provide
internal reTenne support Of ihe Government and i Other purposes
'1ee companies Approves Joly i3 10
De cry q WILKINSON q lpp SaTsists 5000
soldiers Omahs Nebraska Approved July a. 1870
JOINT resolution to direct the Secretary ~ War place At The ds
s4ssan statue q Cen John A. RaElns AgPoye JDy a. ls9
The Capitol Approved Juy H. 1870
m rso9o1 authorizing ts Secretary &c war oonae rn
80 Joint resolution granting condemned for soldiers
80 joint resolutions authorizing the to couanue
81 Joint resolution authorizing Secretary Of War take charge Of
se Gettysburg and AnuetAm National Cemeteries Approved JAY H.
e. Joint resolution cOnstrue March 81 1862 Approved
81 Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary Of War to transfer
der Gemeiery at that place Approved Jgly II 1870
road Company the right build bridge across the Big Wabash River
Rome to The lat President Lincoln Approved July a. 1870
49, Joint resolution authorizing the SECRETARY Of the Treasury 70 eT
amin" sn adjust the Of the late Collector OF the Ih D SIh
Collection Districts Of Missouri. Approved JGlg H. 1870
PRIVATE RESOLUTIONS.
81 resolution for the relief Of Lewis Smith, Postmaster at lons
Mich. Approved June a. 1910
81 resolution for the relief Clark Collector Internal Reye
q, 1870.
3D. Joint resolution authorizing Surgeon George Cooper Of the
United States Army gift from the GOyenn nj OF France IN ae
81 Joint for the relief o. Col Thomas r. McManus APP
proved july H. 1870
s. Joint resolution for tie relief Of Edwards Clark and the heirs
and legal representatives Of John T. Peabody deceased Approved July
Ia, 1870.
g. Joint resolution for the relief Joseph and Mathew Merrman Of
Hartford. Conn. Approved July u, 1870
81 Joint resolution for the relief Jane Dean Bishop Approved July
Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
CoD,,rued from First Page.

liar 6elligerent flags and also against pryateering OF
enc issue Of letters Of marQue and reprisal;
y,,,arotion respecting maritime law, signed by the
Observation-Disclosures OF Great Britain, Austria, France,
rpns55e Russia Sardinia, and Turkey assenDed IN
6,"cTess AT Paris April l6 1856 Inc Iiemlote I
tarfcs MI signed the treaty OF iaIlS ol w Sv.'
1870 1ssf assembled in conference, considering,
tbat maritime law, in time OF war mas WaS Oeen
t snbiect Of deplOrahle disputes; that the unceI-
!1 ~ tho law and Of the duties IN suCh matter
as rise 10 difference Of opinion between neuIIas
~ nauicaronts which may occasion serious ulnlcui
80 nd eVen conflicts that II ls consequently auNah
s 20 estabish n uniform doctrine ON so important
;te that the Penpotentiar1es asSefnbleu III SonEIes
ln cannCt better respond To the intention by when
~ Nornnents are animated than by seeking 10 IN
ttS,ce into international relations liked prnclpieS III
~ ros,ect The above mentioned PienlpOtehtlrts'
& IN authorized. resolved to concert among them
i as 10 the means Of attaining this object ana nav
- come ~ an agreement, have adopted the Ioho"HS
solemn declaration; ,- ,.,..Aoa
Tho neutral flag covers enemy goous, WIN 'he eA
ocntion OF cOntraband Of war. .--,-, -,
Neutral goods, with the exception or contraDahu oi
80 are NOT liable 20 capture under enemy nag,
pIoclakes in order to he binding, must be enectNe;
- a. In say maintained by force sufficient really 10
,reycnt access TO the coast OF the enemy. 49,.
nm Governments Of the undersigned PenlpOtentares
se 10 bring the present declaration 10 the knowledge
inc states which have not taken part IN the congress-
- paris and TO invite them 10 accede 70 H. convinced
at tbe maXims which they now proclaim cannot out De
"ei,ed with gratitude by the whole world, the under
ss5 plenipOtentiares doubt not that the efforts OF
r Governments % obtain the general adoption Thereon
% . NOT and shall not be binding except between those
Powers who have acceded or shall aeeede TO IT, Done az
Paris the sixteenth Of April one thousand eight hundred
and fifty -SiX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
TIE EXCISE LAW.

While there has been a declde,, improve
nent I'm the closing Of the doors Of liquor saloons,
thcre WAS some noticeable violations Of the statute yes
terday The Atlantic Garden, on the Bowery, was hed
with peope and agerbeer and pret-les were rapidly dis
nosed Of under the inspiring influence OF good band
In the front part of the garden there was pacard stat
ing No Intoxicating drinks sold Sunday" There was
one saloon on Wests, north corner OF Spring Where
liquors OF all kinds were openly dealt OUT, hryed with
rs saloons i'm Chatham and Bowery were generally
lhe az ,a 3ha frnnt doors Int the man stationed IN
front ~ every one in ms shirt sleeves ana e Jun ~
royelrv which issued from the open tralsom o,ol '
door gave full evidence that things are ho' """' "
liquor stores on Greenwchst were, as iar as oo
seryable closed on Wo0ster-st, q very ais,ns ,SoS
occurred An old woman with child IN ne n a. is, "ue
ea,.d i'm front OF "cosed" saloon, ana "hsn any o
Tonld apply, II they were known 10 neI a and mn
& ~ ryoud rs from her seat very meey, anu ul
SeaI, si Joor behind her admit them. Through the
onening could be distinguished seVeral eSrSnIina and
gathered about the usual ROUND tapie''
so~arsi cases OF drunkenness occurred ~ - & us
what an almost nnumerabe number OF pSon az ma
49, are discovered exist in this city Oh oulia t
n are hut fair induces OF the unlimited means vi uous
ing the Excise law in TINS CITY, ~ Tho police between
The following arrests were MADE oy ication men 20
A. IN and p. IN, yesterday; lnlohos az ,wame5
Vyonsn 7, drunk and disordery, men, 70 ,f ~, ~
dIsordery conduct, men, 80; women, - soi"'' - N"
1850 Ity men, 6; women, Total lOo. A.. .roso In
sbant ia O'clock yesterday, an atercatl2h srose ia
,he hack room OF the lager beer saloon no 90 & - a
between Morris DiiIieh i9 al No. ~ CRarton.st
Dttrich becoming angry at sone hsavX club and
dealt him blow the head WIN Ia. dressed NV Dr
ua "A him senseless His wounds were esscu ny III
~ ~ the Twentyeighth Precinct anu no "a9 VIM
home Dttrich was locked up. n,o,oe cro,v an hoard
n ar A Dlrd ON her trip from Red Bank yester-
day afternoon, aud was sent 20 w ~ i ,,I,
Mary Ray of No. u Grand,sti a o' Jiad AZ
Inh6 Graham Of No. 63i Wost i9Iu uhtdsl'' uio" 'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
SHOE MANUFACTURERS NOT OPPOSED To Co
OPERATION.

OPERATION.
To ths Editor OF The Tribune
SIR In one of the very excellent and strik-
ingy just and accurate letters Of correspondent
from North Adams, appeared the following:
diseouagng the shoe manufacturers Of Massa
chuse'ts determined DO everything their power to
prevent experiment Of cooperation from having fair thshe
leather dealers pgng themselves the cooperatos credit
obbe wholesale dealers will decline buy Their mer
cands To this miserable mu the passion folly and sehshness OF
both sides have come at last
We, like you look to Cooperation "a the only escape
from the conflict often aroused between Capital and
Labor; and should deplore persistence In any such In
tenton as is here indicated But in fact there are very
few IL any, who cherish it. At meeting OF the New
England Shoe and Leather Association, the Pfesden
Mr. spoOner referring to such reports, made wise and
tpmperate sDepch He said he manufacturer ana
seller of leather that he should be glad to see CO.
operative societies formed and TO see them succe sfu
that il they else to buy leather or MN
the only question he should ask Is the security ae
duate z Shall get my pay He was ready ana desir
Gus to sell his goods to any who would pay him. AS
far as lac knew the leather and shoe trade these sen
mens were universal Almost all the leather ana shoe
manufacturers and dealers came from the ranks OF the
operatives in those branches OF business, aud had
strong sympathy with those stl in those ranks and de-
sired their advancement and success Other members OF
the Association fully confirmed the statements on the
President. Very respectfully, n. h. SHOE DEALER
North adams, Mass, July 8, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
Total.".........sls,lOO,sa4
PUBLIC ACTS.


ls An Act create post Of delivery pgnuN MA Approved
1863 An AL to n the act incorporate the National Academy Of
10 An Act T sfaseSt , o. an 1e to ZAP 81 I7On system Of
III An Act authorizing the establishment Of waeeiers for The PO
reservoir ofhe Was gon a9due and for other purposes Approved
IL An Act provide for the rendng public debt authorizing
tho issue Of $lo Ooo in per cent bonds running - 500
bonds and provides for the manner Of Issuing the said
I73 the Fort Dakota Military Reservation the
TfO Of Gato ana for 20 Is. 4PRefa S H. @
granted the State Of to and in constructing railroad there
IA amend pOronfs statute of the Territory Of
NV MsI1o and ior o.Is pSiP% ApPrGye July "a s h
across The h0 PET the military reservation IeA'en
A. At ..S,S 'e I .B gSpa APFGgd J i. I l
Laws % the Colorado Territory and ioT Other PuoseA Approved July
bin to reduce internal tAr and for other purposes Approved
Do require National Banks going into liquidation to retire
their circulating notes Approved July H. 1870 $1,000.
1871 An Act % dSonnae the Crkle Artnsa'l Land District
and ebhmnt OF additional Land District in that State AP
iss An At to establish port Of delivery KAnsas City Missouri
"a An Ic the importation road steam loco
extend Ee provisions Of the Pre6mpoa law. 70 The Ter
i% An Act g eree port delivery Houston Approved
'1 49, An Act to amend section of March d. Approved
July u, 1870 -.
80 An Act granting pension to RebeeeA Shoemaker Approved July
Act for the reIsfOf g. Bayle,s administrator Of Lieut.
Marcus W Bay,s deceased Approved Jolly 9, 1870
rs 40 A 10 relieve the held BY Edge from succession
and stamp tar. Approved July y lslo - 80, ,, a.
for the relief OF the be OF William Edhy ueoeasu ny
proved Jaly Q, 1870 a. ,- 4. NJ, p..,,.
3D. An H to remove the e. and political disabilities OfN C. Bos
of south Carolina Approved July a. 1870 - , -,
80 An Act for the relief Of The ID AAAHS oa'A' Approves -"
IA 1910. a.. , e,. -, I,,v IA
o. An A., 70 relieve A. E. Reynolds from eVlBd political disabilities
y" an S Tor the relief william selien Approved July u 1870
o. An Act The relief Of the bfAni MAIL oeAAANP 'OmpD' ~
proved July a. 1870 - III OIL. ~. Alabama nj all
-aI t.lrcal disabilities Approved JOY ~ iS" , Ill. Il
"a An A iJf tAe VI isueS ~ |VA-''I "bu''''' 'A' ~
Ia7t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

BARRErT-on Sunday m. July IT, Victor Hurbat Barrett Of
Brooklyn Of the late stephen p and Mar Barrett the 2lt
TIE friends respectfully inytei aenl te funeral
renst BroOkn, TUESDAY the 18Th at O'clock The
BURDBTT-At Milton T. Sunday July II. William THU
Of Jacob and Henrietta Bartlett and grandson Of the io
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
the funeral from the residence Of hs parents a Orange st. brooAn
CHBTwOOD-At BIateh n j. Saturday morning July l6 aers
illness Francis b. only child Of Robert and Kate Che'~o0d
The friends the family invited g attend the funeral
Monday, July 10, from st. Johns Church al ocoA p H.
CoCHRAN-At Mndhm July l6 Robert Carter Cochran only
Funeral se c at the bis grandfather Robert Carter
East Twentieth ST., Tuesday, July Is, at lOa IN
CoRBIT-On Saturday the 18th rs John Corbt aged yeh
The funeral IN place Monday 18th inst st O'Clock M
from the residence Of bis son Joseph No 3 West Twenty
FIY-On SUNDAY July H. short illness Annie NJ wifi Of VIM
H. Ely and daughter Of Edward Archer the 20 year her
The relatives friends Of the family invited to eni 'le t1qrs
Her remains will be inferred in Cemetery aenssek.
New-Jersey.
EyERsOyop SATURDAY Juy 16 Frank p infant son wsn H.
and Nellie B. Eyerson sged months sni q days =,
Relatives and requested attend the funeral from the ID
Of bis parents lOl Chnsioper on MONDAY morning !" "
JoSEs-on Friday July IS at Florida n y Der 2d year. Miss
Katie M onIy daughter Of Edward A. Jones. -
Funeral services will AXE place her late senoe ~ % I
Inst sop u Friends family invited to attend ~it1oo
further notice.
IoyRssudeu on the 18th inst his residence q Cambridge
place Brooklyn Benjamin Jones IN The 4h year Of s age
Room at O'Clock The remains viii be taken to Newa'en Conn.,
fol inteInent -
Room Of Plymouth Church on Mo1yl
badges drapei In mourning % attend te tuerl ~
our late fellow-member, b. p. Jones. X = NLAhh ftcy
JOSEs-A Harlem Saturday evening July B Elmer Morgan young
Of ant Rosenia y. jones, aged months
Funeral Will be held the residence Of bis parents ~ hla
MONDAY, July 49, at5 ciocA NJ
Relatives and friends respectfully invited u attend
HlPRs-At her late residence West Farms, Sunday morning 18th
inst Miss Anna Mapes n the 7iih year ~ her age.
the funeral from the Reformed tluh,
West Farms, 18th inst, at p H.
PoGRRSOn SATURDAY Bergen " j. Annahe Youngest
child of Col f. and Jennie Rogers aged year and JAYS
sCOFIRLD-A Walden n Y suddenly Sunday July H. {" Ss
A m Augustus f. ScOieIi, aged 20 years, 80 ,.,.--..-,
IT, and relatives of family respectfully invited 70 attend
lie funeral late residence and At the Heiome ohuch
Walden at n M Wednesday, July 20 Trains leave Loot
CbamberssL IN. aud 4;D p. m
sHAPPRROn weneslay July 49, after prOracd lines, AdloB
SKATER In the 3lst year Of his age
Hi, remains taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
ROME.


ROME, July II, 1910.
In the Gcumenical Council, last week, pro-
fest was read by the Presiding Father against the caum
MES of the public press and unanimously approved
by the bishops.
The fourth public congregation will be held tomorrow
The sessions the Council will not be suspended after
the PRONUNCIATION Of the new dogma, but many OF the
Bishops will be permitted to return to their doceses
The report is confirmed that Cardinals Bruscher
schwartzenburg, and Matthew and the Archbshops Of
Paris and Lyons voted against Infalbility In all, 25
French Bishops against the dogma and ten voted
conditiOnaly.
The Pore wishes to proclaim the Infability dogma
which was recently voted i'll the Gcumenca Council, on
Sunday, the oath inst.
Liberal uprising is expected here. Fears are appre
hendcd of an attack Oh the City Of Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
,DDrsr or DOCTOR FOR BIGAMY.

Last evening Detective Carroll OF Jersey
City arrested DR.. John steickel, who resides Win
his wife in that place. on charge of committing adu-
tory In Newark The complainant is Mr. Lewis N Etris
tecnine OF a boarding house in Broad-st. in that city,
The Doctor Is the person who was published some days
ago as having vetimzed several boarding and no
lei propretors I'm Newark and JerseyCty by ehgaglng
ne represented his wife and daughters; but Il seems
ece on Montgomery-st Jersey City, and still later at
80 West Twenty .fourth-st, NewYork Among those ;
whom lr - Blauvelt and Mr.. Etris OF Newark
Ia my nrnprietS S or he American Hotel jersey
Among the papers FOUND on Ia" - II his adventures
one Of them column long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
THE NEW DOMINION.
TIE FIsHERIEs-INs TO COMMANDERS !
OF NATIONAL VESSELS

TIE FIsHERIEs-INs TO COMMANDERS
OF NATIONAL VESSELS,
OTTAWA Ont, July 16,-Ine following is an
extract from the instructions issued by the Government
to the commanders Of gunboats and other officers EN-
ployed in protecting Canadian fisheries:
The limits within which you will, in the necessary ex
erse of your power exclude United States fishermen or
detan American fishing vessels OF boats for the pres
emit 10 he exceptional Difficulties have arisen In former
times I'm respect 10 the question whether the exclusive
limits should measured on lines drawn parallel every
where 10 the coast and describing It's sinu0ses or on
lines produced from headland to headand across the
entrance TO bays creeks, and harbOrs. Her Maestys
GoverDment clearly of opinion that by the CONVENTION
~ 1s tbe United States have renowned the right OF
sne not only within three miles of the Colonial shores,
mi within three miles OF line drawn across any bay or
creek IL is however, the wish OF her Maiesys Gov IN
mont neither TO cOncede for the present eno any
rights I'm this respect which In their nat &c open 10
aHy serious quesiOnuntl further instrr daps There
Tore Won will not interfere with any Ar rcan fishermen
unless found within three miles OF che shore within
creek which less than 10 geographical miles in width
IN case Of Any o SdI - Bay Dischaeurs Tor exam
pie you VIII not a 1t any United states hsllng vessel
or boat or any AT erican fisherman inside OF line drawn
exceed 10 lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
THE NORTH SIDE OF LONG ISLAND.


The decline of the boarding interest on the
north side OF Long Island especially in the villages east
OF Sands Point, is exciting considerable comment
few years ago boarding houses in most Of the villages
the Sound both public and private were overlooking at
this season Of the year with the wealth and beauty of the
Metropolis attracted thither by the magnificent scenery
the heshul breezes, the facilities 0F bathing yachting
fishing and the beautiful drives. The usually
commenced in June and lasted till September but 1t has
been growing short by degrees and beautifully less for
the past years until IL hardly pays to prepare
boarders few visit the the north side, and these
stay but short time Last year there were only ABOUT
half many boarders as in previous years. TINS season
there perhaps half many as last year. AZ this rate
keepers the north side may expect To
be closed in about three years. The causes OF TINS de-
cline are various The principal one Is attributed 10 the
steamboat MISUNDERSTANDING the boat at so slow
rate and making many landings and 10 the fact that
so many watering places command attention. con-
s,,rn ess time and less money I'm getting and from
them that boast OF their b0uleyards, side
walks macadamZed roads, gas, elegraphs, and other
conyenences most tof which wanting at the north
aide and all Of which considered Indispensable by
the boarders The real want OF the north shore, which
would be remedy for this and other anguishing inter-
ests direct railroad, quick time, express trains ana
cars few since at this season or the year
II was almost impossibilty TO obtain board at any
MACE on the north side; the farmers houses were
Allied II apparently being the hight OF boarder's amb
tion To obtain quarters in farmers house, and parake
OF fhe farmers homely and wholesome fare; Many
keepers have gone out OF the business
conncd by experience, that under the old order they
could make money at charge OF % Week in'a
they under the new AT SO 10 go wsek Ing a
o ~ the boarding interest on the north SIDE hS Oee
baovv blow for the butchers, bakers ana oher trades
men on that SIDE of the island well as the boarding
bouse keeDers who relied on the boarding season almost
otiroi,y for living the balance OF the year ON the
south Side OF the island things are different ana Is now
almost impossibe 10 obtain family board any Where pc
h"tei ropretors refuse to accommodate families, tran
sient bOarders pay ing Detter'