davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
CRICKET.
GERMANTOWN VS.. ST. GEORGE.

GERMANTOWN vs. ST. GEORGE.
The annual match between the Germantown
and st. George Clubs begun yesterday, on tbe ct.
George Club grounds at the foot Of Ninthst Hoboken
The weather being ne there large attendance Of
the friends of the two organizations, ladies occupying
the club tent erected for their special accommodation
The visitors did not bring with them from Phiade
pha strong eleven as last year. and the st. George
Club unable to present its full strength not having
the services OF Messrs Gbbes and Earnshaw But both
been very Interesting. The days play began ut noon
With the st. George eleven at the bat, and by skifu
pa they secured average figures up to the fall OF their
sixth wicket but aferward their playing was INFERIOR
their last vic falling for IS. The bowling against
them very good, especially that of Rasall, but 1t
was not well supported in the field as Is usually the
with Philadelphia players the extras being l6 or
the batting, Fawcetts of II the highest two
threes being noteworthy. Torrance also batted finely
for l6 threeht being prominent. Bance was disposed
Of for s. and Cater carried his bat out for s. The Ger
manown eleven opened play quite unfortunately, four
OF their first wickes falling for 10 When Rastal
got IN with Hargreaves change was made In the score
the NTH wicket not falling until Al had been made The
last wicket went down, however before the ST. George
score had been equaled the last four wckets falling for
three runs Rstan led the with 49, marked by two
fours Joe Hargreaves contributing Morley took the
majority OF wickets. The days play closed at D. m
which time St. George had lost wckets for 30 runs.
The contest will be resumed at nOon to-day and unless
the 81 George increases its materially defeat will
be the result The score OF the first days play ap
pended: -
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
A wRANGLE BEFORE THE POLICE BOARD.

The case of Sergeant Hicks of the Twenty
third Precinct called again. yesterday, by Com
missioner Manierre Although 1t had been adjourned
~ allow the accused TO present further testimony Ser
geant Hicks was not present Mr.. Foley wished to sum
up but Mr.. Manierre said there was necessity Mr.
Foley however spoke in spite OF Mr. Manerres decision,
remarking that the defendant was not there and by
sOme hOcus pOcus"-
Mr.. Manicrre-stop right there, Mr. Foley When you
charge the Police Board with hocus pocus then you
can no longer be heard.
Mr. Foley-It is strange that could never meet Ser
geant Hicks mere 1t seems by the papers that am
trial. and not him.
Mr.. Manerre-sergeant Hicks was here on the first
day IL appears he 10 satisfied with the testimony, he
would be here Well take care OF our officers. You
not on trial
Mr.. FOey-Yes, was. You allowed fellow here who
is on the city pay roll TO call me fraud
Mr.. Wiks crushing up eXcitedy)-C0me outside and
say that u you dare say you lie, and III maintain IT,.
Mr.. McClellan-Yes. and say you lie.
This rude interruption caused excitement which
only aayed by all leaving the Courtroom by order
Of the officer In charge The wrangle renewed In the
hall adjacent but the dsputans separated by tho
police before the matter became serOus The
Of Hicks referred " the Board. and eaIIy do
cioiOn Ii cXpeCtcd
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
POLICE NOTES.

Lewis Sauter's residence No. l46 Stagg-st Brook
gn, robbed Of sI3s vorh Of clothing yesterday
Charles Wissman, age 49, feh from the parlor win
dew Of No. t Ba hn eghhs yesterday and Dsanty killed
Francis Kcttman was locked up, Yesterday in
BIOOlIp for attempting pass counterfeit 10 bill the st Ma
bona Bank Of P0ughieepsie
Matin Kelly, a Kings County Deputy Sheriff, was
het yesterday for forging the signature Police
"alsh to dspossess rant"
Bpden a. Sons varnish factory, No. PAP North
Fnht Brooklyn, damaged ~ 500 BY yesterday Insured
$IySDo in the Franklin Company.
The friends of Peter Devereux, who was stabbed
In bquo saloon Thursday night Coroner hold
an snte-noriem examination, yessriAJ.
James PartingtOn, age 81, attempted TO commit
suicide yesterday residence, No "a erzhot, By cutting nm,
throat WITH lie succeeded nAking wound sn ia
entical eondiloh.
n TO the Of the 0nBd Jury Tor re.vg worth Of
stolen goods Chshns Dol.n, and Daniel csh Who
stole the goods, 10 the House Of Refuge.
Coroner Young was asked, yesterday, to take the
ante moem deposition Of Valentine kesser Of No 5 fort
a. Who wounded last "Wednesday
With . hABd,sw b, Jacob Ritter under arrest
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE COURTS.
MORALS OF COURT OFFICERS.

MORALS OF COURT oFFICERs
George Byrne was tried in the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday for committing an indecent
assault upon Margaret Fielding, in the City Hall, July
49, 1870 Byrne admitted having made the assault Dut
denied that force used. The compainants charac-
ter proved to be bad that the Distrct-Aorney
turned verdict Of Not guilty" The
in commenting upon the conduct Of Byrne as admitted
habit OF amperng with witnesses, absentng themselves
from their OF duty and acting as paid agents
this kind recently come to his knowledge Judge
Bedford requested the to furnish MN
with the names Of all such persons on Monday next,
which he promised to do.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
TRoTTlNG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

TRoTTlNG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
Two trOtting races took place at Fleetwood
Park yesterday The first match for g. 900, mile
heats best three In ve to road wagon between owners
g. IN. Kitty and ]. ONee b. m. Belle Of Orange. The
betting was even at first but when 1t became known
that the owner Of Kitty and not John murphy as was
$50 TO $40 Belle Of Orange and the latter had no diff
Guilty IN winning In three straight heats.
The second match for $780, mile heats, pest
three IN FIVE, between John Georges b. g. George, 10
wagon, NJ Irishs blk g. Barney, and Austin Fuers D.
Noncsueh, In harness. George the favore before
the start sOO $40 being laid him. He won In three
straight heats with perfect ease.
FLEETWOOD PARE Friday Sept g. Match 81 oO bcst three in t'e
o road n
J. ONens b. IN. Belle Of Orange. |
Time-308i 2:j9 255t.
SANE DAY-Msteh $50, mile heats three In eve.
j. Georges b, George,
A. Pulers Nouesueh..
H. Insbs blf. Baney. ..:.;:......'.......
TiDe-30t, 2:55, IA
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
DECISIONS-SEPT. 8.

Snperior Cowt-Special Term-By Jmdge Jones.
ianson a-Order granted Dewitt agt Leland e.
s--Common granted Hson agt Hslon-hoion add t 18th
inst IL Chaner sgt Ohe e sL-Orier to eIsme party oe
sg Moore Paine ag Cooling and Brown e AL
sg. CoOhns.-0rders granted
Marine Comt-Part by Judge Tracy.-Stout
sa Printing Compsuy.-Inque taken Vincent %
Repper Block ag Lew-Dsnsed shamsnn agt horn-Dscon
tnued-
Part Ey Tooker Gottstein at Murphy
sheter JscobCompans dismissed on plaintiffs Default with
Brown Wswaf-Inquest taken
Part a Nelfe-Jagment Tor
plaintiff AID allowance Reynolds sgt Winsow-
smeu for the plaintiff S65 81 and with S25 Allowance
ag Bacie-Jugmnt for the defendant for costs aud 40
allowance ymes sst lie Rande-Attachment quasheJ VII" costs
SR ~ allowance.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
MR.. BERGH APPEALS TO THE BUTCHERS

The American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has issued u Friendly Appeal to
Butchers calling their attention to the needless cruelty
practced In many slaughter houses and cattle pens
upon the beasts intended for slaughter and
humanity. Mr. Bergh says:
fsu tpov tell what those poor
nave 70 suffer They eose exhausted with long travel
wounded BY the ranpnG boots shap horns Of
0 the heavy endgeL Of dove and the teeth Of mi
tht veal imploihg dumb entrtsty little Id
enhi sad shssL bls iindJ HsnenL bs respite lerrOr
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
BASEBALL.
MUTUAL VS.. WHITE STOCKINGS.

MUAOAL WhiAE oiONhiNuo'
The last game of the championship series be-
tween the Mutual White Stocking Clubs took place
the Union yesterday in the OF over 1000
spectators great interest being manifested In the result
the friends Of the Mutual Club in hopes Of seeing
their favortes win at least two out of the sees Of FIVE
constituting the championship contests. They were
doomed TO disappointment however, as the Mutuals
mufed In the field almost as bad as the Chigagos had
previous day. This leaves the record Of the
series favor Of Chicago by to the Mutuals having
been successful only in their first match last June. The
L. .nrallnd
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the TOmbs Police Court Thomas OBrien alias
Deaf Tom was commed yesterday, for stealing cloth worth $3.50
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
Ellen smith West Poretbst committed for striking
with glass; cutting her LIP and hnoeAng oat
three teeth
The examination of Eli and Gustave May, charged
smuggling this port resumed esen before
The evidence showed that the diamonds we're
teweI in o their unfer.hirts. Case on
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
HONE News.
TBaNMohETER YESTERDAY.
"a. m.
TO-

TgaAMoMgTRR YESTERDAY. .,,.,,
Va m Noou ep n hnnsp"
69o 6o
HIGH TTDR TO-DAY
Lc.g BrAaoA Roeia. Bsttsry and ,r
tay, and Couey Id. n. T. Baths f'ssnms,
SEQ s:W all a@ eiU VIZ
WEATHER PROSPECTS POR THIS VICINITY
lses NhA page)
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
Union REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELEC.

" TIONS- meeting Of the Union Republican General Com'
held Republican Headquarters corner Fifth aud twenty
Thursday evening Aug 81 the following call for PnmA
Elections unanimously u adopted:
Electors the City and County OF
all pnc Of the Republican party
present National Administration and such others
equal rights ALL and who opposed eItrayagsnce and
CORRUPTION the administration Of public Affairs invited 10 meet at
Headquarters the Assembly Districts the
City Of New-York MONDAY EVENING Heptembe H. 1871 be-
Of and O'clock elect Delegates and Asates to
Republican State Convention be held at Syracuse
wednesday the 2h day Of September at u O'Clock
the call Of the Union Republican State COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

auspsces Of yas City Of Lowell, whose oersn ana sS'
tArprise during The faff were everywhere '0n'"0''
closed the festivities Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

TIE BEST PLACE in New-York to buy RELI-
WATCHES DAsOSDs RIch FAHloSABLE JEwELRY ana
81 Fulton ST. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Go TO B. s. SQUIRE 104 FultOn-st., up stairs
Watches Jewr DTobd, Srerrne he sells direct from th
iron sale, krst hsnls therefore you save.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
PROMnRNT ARRIVALS.

Albemarle HoteLSehOr Roberts, Ine oRainnhSn oRinam
Williams, M. c., Of Buffalo the Hon; Frank More Mercy aa. M
c. Of Louisiana Gen. j. A. Eihin OF Iesss - tHs Trea
snry aS and COL Wells Of Boston
= Astor House-Rear: Admiral sefrioge' 'rsev ~, % .s
s. Xehoes Ho.eR DOasass bsaS RsniH Ss viscouns
de- Vslcnnrt of Paris Judge Hyer and Chsros d. nnen
m Of WASHINGTON, and Thomas Dickson os io%ssns 81 and
Everett House-Ex- Gov HAM r OF ,,g LJui WosSiLCen
w. Il, IT, Tucker Of North Carolina - Brsso0ss stsd%an oman
Francis c. lowell Of Boston and surgeon % o. Rey
OF the British Army. g. New lWH He'e@ A
Kane OF New Orleans-
pEPARTUREe.
Gov Hoaman with his wife and daughter VINO nave
inst returned from their residence at Ne"p"
left the city yesterday morning Tor Albany
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

"SEPTEMBER LUXURIES FOR THE MILLION !"
RUSSIAN apor 20 and 2S East Four;h> the
most agreeable rehng and luxurious the city, Hundreds of hath.
es take them daily and recommend them highly.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
FOREST CITY VS.. OLYMPIC,

Runs BaTDd-M1iuhl VIeaRO, fI5t Bate on
Chicago TO- Total Fielding Rrras-Mutua l9; Chicago H. I'm.
pire-A Martin Beford Club Time Of GAme2 hours
FOREST CITY VS.. OLYMPIC.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-A game at baseball
took place to-day between tho Olympcs Of Washington
and the Forest Citys of Cleveland, and resulted In
victory for the former by a score Of IS TO IL.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
lAnnomcemenraI
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
Announcements

CRAMPS, Collie, CHOLERA, SUMNER COM
PLANT Dr,xsrrRr, DnRRHEA, AFFECTIONS the
Bowels Eyy.c1uALLr By DR. JArSEs
CAKsIxArIvz BEING rHE TASTE, IT IL
READILY TAKEN HAVING MAINTAINED IT,
POPULARITY PRoPRIEroRs cosy
IDENTITY RECOMMEND HOUSEHOLD REMEDY SOLD
ny ALL DRuoenrs
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

THE NEW DIsINFECTANT, BROMO CHLORALUM,
adapted prompt deodOs and dnfeOn
necessary. entirely Odorless and harmless contains poison and
being largely chesper other articles Prepared
only BY TrLD.r Co.. No. I7s w.m BY Drug.
eists generally.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

COURT CALENDARs-THn DAY.
CouRr OF APPpAIs-ALBASr y Sept a-The following the
calendar for sept $40 342. 43, 345 ~ 3iS
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

A PREDICTION VERIFIED AS we suspected
predicted Fall style Of gentlemens hat with the
month unquesoned sad Incompatible beauty The town
homewd bound and they should not leave uswh
visiting KsoIs 2la Broadway and getting Of his latest and
stTles Of hAtA
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The minority rules in many cases, and one
cOndurg
House. Boston the nOn they the minor comfort Of M
guests their roof
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

club. ,s ID .. 9TH s!h, 9th 7ts. sth s.h. Total.
s1tS1c. sseSSo.....":i ..:..:::il 9 : Q is
Run. Bsned-Muia q Chicago, Fnt Base on EnOn.Muusl
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The State Assayer of Massachusetts ca.
He. D having made ANALYSIS Of Halls VEGETABLE ScI
HAIR REsEwER Il the best preparation for Trnor
healthy ereons u the scalp Increasing the growth and Restoring
color OF the hair
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
CONVERSION !
0, s, FIVE-TWENTY BONDS.
BANKING HOUSE OF.
JAY COOKE & Co..

EEW-YORk, stpe o. 18TH
Tia signal success Of the FIVE Per Cent Government Loan 0
the early funding pabic less rate tnan
~ and indicates that average interest on oanabs ap
M this county win keneeo~srd be considerably lower h
been the tendency being equalization Of rates between
Europe ~
In view Of facts the present hohen Of United o ~
Twenaes decide whether not best TO make al o" 'a
ofipyenment % will enable them reslse pro or 1000 %
e,a the present average premium OIL per cent on n'e"u
while a, the same largely increasing their annual
Holders Nve-Twnes Of the tissues Of 1852 which, anasf voc
Of the Secretary tie Treasury will be paid 'n in Deem
her have special immediate to consider the qusuon
conversion they receive coin for their OF
exchange par bonds Of the issue bearing an average a
of4i per cent
To all holders Of United States Who wish 70 take advantage Of
the present most opportunity chsng their Investment n
large pott strongly recommend Northern Pacific
(prncip payable god selling at par In currency
The results already accomplished the construction ana
nearly Three Hundred road and the rapid Development OF he
country established pesnency and success Of the
North. Pacific enterprise created large an1 rapidly
demand mortgage bonds Of the COMPANY Win tne e
rate Of ample security their eOnverbhy ino the Lands
Of the Company premium they constitute NEST desirable
Investment hardly fail advance considerably above par At an
early day
The holder 900 FiveTwenty bond who exchanges NO" fo
Northern Pasc, thereby bis principal BY cent receiving
s o ia Northern Paea FveTwentes He a'O per
m,nen yearly income bis investment more
than % per cent or from $50 in gold $50 22 10 gold
Funds at their premium eh 81 per
cent interest gold $40 Northern Pacific sevenrh
ties yield alO per cent in gold or 81 in currency.
These most opportunities for the prOhabe conversion oi Gov
Securities Of undoubted reliability cannot
the nature continue The increasing abundance
both at almost nSs In
value Of all the rapid absorption Northcra
P,eac Seven Thre the probable early Substitution Of dx per
cent remainder Of the Northern Paeac on and the early
fuudus Of the National Debt at lower rates. promise
YER, soon 70 aspect the MARKET which Just
now 90 peculiarly favorable to inyestors
This state things prompt action the part OF those who
exchange securities time prO By the present high premium
on Five Twentlea
JAY COOKE g. Co.,
PHILADELPHIA NETWORK AND WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

All care and anxiety about burglary removed
application Of oLHEs BuRGLAR ALARs TEEGRAPH Ten
broken through Look for cheap nts
uops upon when called Improvements
L. HOLMES, hurrsy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-19

The Encllshmsn, on the contrary, uses his
club az hi, house. He receives his friends
there. ifa bachelor, writes his letters there,
dimes there, and there spends muchss sof
his time. Any act unbecomlng gentleman
will insure for the cnlprit reprimand, and a
repetition of the offence will result ir a re-
quest to take his name OF their books. There
are In London number Of famous clubs,
some old, and others of newer date, which
number among their membership men OF dill
ferent classes and different professions, who,
as rule, consort together as do birds Of a
feather. They may be divided into four great
classes-the social, political and professional
clubs, and clubs requiring special qualihca-
tions. There are number of social clubs,
some Of them the oldest and most exclusive In
the city, such as the Travellers, Boobies,
Arthur's, the Marlborough, &c. The politlcal
clubs (for Tories and ConservatiVes) are
Whites, the Carlton, &C.; for Wings and Radi-
Gals. Brooke's and the Reform. Then tnere
are the Atheneum for bishops, judges, men OF
letters, and artists; the st. James's for diplo-
mats and civil officials; the, ,Garrck for actors,
Journalists, artists, and men rof letters; the
whitehall for engineers, and the United Ser
vice, Junior United Service, Army and Navy,
and Naval and Military for officers in the
army and navy and militia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-19
Preparing for sDorking".

The army and navy movements now making
in England show that The "battle OF Dorklng'
has stirred up the public mind. The Chatham
dockyard has ninety acres In extent. Now
$50 more ore to be added. Three large basins
are in the plan, and one, 81 acres In extent,
and with q frontage Of 5000 feet, Is finished.
It has connected with 1t four large docks, each
capable OF containing ships us large as the
Great Eastern. The two other basins will be
completed within u year or two. The estima-
ted cost Of all Is sl,7OO,oO0, and the Times,
alter glorying in the works, remarks signid.
cantly that If every ship We send to sea is TO
be sunk lnstantaneously by the enemy's torpe-
does, according TO the specuIaiions OF hlstorl-
cal fiction, we shall not want repairing basins,
or, for that matter. building yards, and then
observes that, according to ordinary war chan
cea, 1t Is well 10 strengthen the national deieI-
ces BY developing naval resources.
Little has been done in England yet 10 In
crease the army, but The additions made by the
Cardwell bill will give at home 100000 regular
troops. To the militia $4,000 are added, and
the volunteers are so encouraged that total
armed force in England of 4s7,7l6 soldiers is
provided for. Since 1s47, when the "lnvaslon
"panlcs" began, to 1871, when it is hoped they
will end, the war expenditure Of England has
doubled And all this because of the scare
crow across the channel. Already France has
been painted out and Germany painted In, but
the Tunes blusteringly says: ''We have fleet
(which could sweep the seas of every enemy,
land an army of regular soldiers quite strong
ssenough to give an account Of any invaders
"who might contrlve to escape the aeet," and
therefore the panic-stricken should be COM
forted and England content.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-19
The Florence and Fayetteville Rail-
road.

Some of our readers may remember that
few years ago-if we mistake not, it was
during the session of the first colored Legls-
laturs in Columbia there was considerable
interest, and some excitement even about a
charter that was granted to certain parties
from North Carolina, under the name Of the
Chatham Railroad Company. They were
going to build road right straight through
from some point this side of Raleigh via
Cheraw and Camden to Columbia. The
stsinews" were to come from q certain grant
of several millions in new North Carolina
State bonds, made by q Venal and lavish
Radical Legislature, which at that time dis
graced the Old North State. These grants
or State endorsements were subsequently
pronounced illegal by the Supreme Court OF
North Carolina, and We have heard nothing
further for some time Of the project. It, was
pleasant surprise, therefore, to ind the fol-
lowing paragraph in our Raleigh exchanges:
"THE CHATHAM ROAD MOVING ALoNG.-The
first through freight train from Fayetteville,
bound north over the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road, passed Raleigh on Friday last"
Even il the road is not continued in a
southwesterly direction, Us at first project
ed, it will be a, gain to have Fayetteville
brought into connection with the railroad
system OF the outer world; the more SO as
railroad has been spoken OF from that point
to Florence, S. G., which would give Charles
ton route to the North nearer and more
direct than any we have at present. This
road, from Florence to Fayetteville, would
traverse considerable section OF cur Slate,
now entirely without railroad facilities, and
would be OF immense advantage, therefore,
to that part OF South Carolina. The meet
ing held last year at Reedy Creek Church,
in the interest OF this enterprise, was full OF
enthusiasm, showing how anxious all the
people along the proposed route are to be
brought into contact with the outer world.
Now that Fayetteville has railroad, her
people, as we'll as the capitalists interested
in tie road, will cast about for through
connections to make their road pay; and this
continuation to Florence will be one OF the
very first to claim their consideration. 1t is
needless for US to urge its importance upon
Charleston; and more especially upon the
Northeastern Railroad Company, for mere
glance at the map will demonstrate this bet
ter than any arguments we can advance.
Here is fne chance for making the expert
ment OF a narrow gauge railway. The road
will not be an expensive one to build. The
country through which it passes is mostly
level, and there are but few streams requir-
ing expensive trestllng or bridging We
hope, ere long, to have the pleasure OF
chronicling the beginning OF active and en-
erge,ic measures looking to completion OF
this important enterprise.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-19

been devised, there are certain general rules
Hat may be adsantageously followed. .E1-
posure to the sun ought to- be avoided
as much as possible. Those who have to
walk in the sun should use umbrellas.
Every patch OF shade should be availed of'
and pedestrians should walk slowly. The
lighter the clothing worn the better. Jadi-
cious bathing, light eating and q discreet
use flee and cooling drinks condace
greatly to comfort at this season. The
heavy feeder and the drinker OF sstronS
"waters" keeps himself almost at fever heat.
Rooms should be kept cool and well aired,
and every one should endeavor to make him
self as cool and comfortable as possible Oh
going to bed. The more sleep We get the
better we will be prepared to resist the ener'
waiting influences Of hot suns and the ex-
haustion caused by the demands OF business.
Those whose business or want OF means Tor
bids them from going to watering places or
to the country, should avail themselves OF
every opportunity to take suburban airings.
Let them go mile or two from the city II
they can go no further, breathe The fresn air
of the country, see green trees and running
streams and hear country sounds. Or let
them betake themselves even il it be ior q
few hours only, to the glorious beach OF Sui
livan's Island, where the ocean surf rolls in
increasingly at our very doors, and there let
them enjoy the delicious and somniferous
sea-breezes. They will feel greatly refreshed
by such excursions. BY 80 doing they will
not only for the time get rid OF the heat and
hustle and din of the city, but their minds
are impressed by pleasing sights and'sounds'
and their spirits are freshened up and inylg-
Grated. An hour thus spent every day or
two produces fine effect upon mind aad
body.