davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

w The Cincinnati Commercial is
deeply distressed over BooKwALrER's
speech to bis workmen, 10 which he told
them every man should vote as he pleas.
cd. There was this difference between
Mr.. BooKwALrER and the Republican
employers last fall: The Republican.
looked upon the mechanics as theil
slaves, and the Democratic candidate
looked upon them as men with rights be
delighted to honor and respect.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EF The action of the skilled artisans
10 endorsing the Democratic platform.
as regards the abolition Of the convict
contract system, has alarmed the Repub-
licans and in some localities they are
proclaiming in favor Of the abolition OF
the last ssrelic of human slavery"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

w"C." FOSTER says "his' refunding
of the State debt, by which the people
are burdened ten years longer with an
interest bearing debt, is great fnancier-
ing. General JOHN BEATTY, a promi.
nent Republican banker, says the whole
transaction is the lowest kind of dema
goging.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
The FiresWill Not Go Out,

Men: | am a Democrat. Many ol
you are Republicans. l shall vote
for Hancock. You can vote fol
whom you please. This establish.
ment will not close, no matter who
is elected.--JoHN w. BOoKwALTER. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EE FOSTER has evinced neither ability
as an administrator, consistency as a
partisan, wisdom as party leader, hon.
esty as politician, honor toward other
great men of the party, nor fidelity to
the people who elected him.-Bscurus
.InnraaL Rep
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

re FosrER's Legislature appropriated
$9, ,804,730 and the Democratic Legisla-
ture SO. .294 233, showing balance in
favor OF the Democrats Of $6l0,497
These figures, taken from the Auditor
of States Office, speak for themselves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

Rg MOODY and sAEKEY, the revival.
lists, have gone 10 England where they
propose to hold series OF revival meet.
ings, extending the work into Scotland
and later into Ireland.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

wAt Youngstown the other day,
while &C." Foster was dining and wining
With bankers, JOHN w. BooKwALfER
was at the rolling mills, in the midst oi
800 noble sons of toll, who left the rolls
and the furnaces to greet their cham
nion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

Work-house for petit larceny. No such
letter was ever written hy Mr.. Book
walter, and was never seen by any hon
est man The Republican press of Ohio
are hardly driven to campaign ISLANDERS
when they will take copy furnished by O
person of such atrocious character.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EF Large contributions are going
forward TO the thousands of sufferers
in Michigan. Every dollar relieves
some VIII the people Of oodstield
lend helping hand7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

w Eighty Methodist ministers were
interviewed at the Lakeside camp meet
ing, August IL, and sixty three Of them
announced their intention to snub &C.
FOSTER by voting the Loveland ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

GEsC." FosrER's sentiment-No sol
dier need apply. Vids the displacement
OF Mr.. LEE, soldier and Methodist,
and an unusually efficient officer, from
lIlo German Consulate, by &C" FosTsR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
Ev People who have fallen into tn

EY People who have fallen into the
idea that it was the personal popularity
of CHARLES FosTER that brought about
the Republican victory in 1879, should
hasten to fall out with it.-Jacksor
Standard, Republican organ Of Jackson
County, Ohio, June 9. 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EE The Supreme Court declared many
laws unconstitutional, passed by the last
Republican Legislature.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

! H"C." FOSTER has very busy and
costly bureau in operation at Columbus
1t will soop issue new and improved
edition of abuse and ealumny of JOHN
WESLEY BooKwALTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

~ Governor FOSTER is trying the
pension trick on Democratic soldiers
this year. Try something new, Cover
nor That pension game was worn out
several years ago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

CtThe EcamedicA Council of the
M E. Church met in London, England,
last week. Ministers from every coun-
try in the world are In attendance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

Ey Mr.. Ed. MILLER, manufacturer
at Canton. says be is Republican. bu!
his own vote and 140 men under him
will be for BooKwALTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
REDEMPTION NCTIeE.

AuDiroR's 0FFIcS, NosRos CouH ~
WooDsrisLD. OHIo, September IS, 1851.
To q. W. Daoidson or thom Imdy Concern.
Notice is hereby given, thu George He'll
has depos ted in the County Treasury suu
OF money sufficient to redeem Lot No. lSs.
in section 10, township Of range y Said
land was sold for taxes by John Gatshsll
Treasurer of Monroe CoaHty, Ohio. January
20, 1881, in the name Of Nisabssh Allen "
CIV. Davidson. 5s $50
s.A. 4rnusoN,
sep2o,'sltS. Auditor Monrss Co. OAis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

E"C." FosrER says his administers
ton saved s5oO,ooo to the people. Ther
why didn't you reduce the tax levy
Governori
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EEThe Democrats OF Noble County
have four soldiers on their tickets. The
Republican county ticket is made up oI
stay-at-home patriots.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EEThe last Legislature increased the
salary of Secretary OF State TOWNSEND
after he had taken the oath of Office to
s.serve for $4,000. They only gave him
$1,000 extra!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

E% The last infamous Legislature
passed laws which increased the leeal
taxation Of the State FIVE millions o.
dollars!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EF The announcement in the Wheel
ing Register of the 14,h inst, that Judge
0KEr had Withdrawn from the judicial
race was wholly unauthorized.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

w General BURNSIDE, of Rhode Is
land, died last week. As General in
the late war he was failure, and was
not marked success as Senator since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

w BooKwALrrs is moving over the
State at rapid rate and in an effective
way that brings CONSERVATION to &C."
FoeTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

GE Will some friend of the last Re-
publican Legislature tell the people of
one single good act it passed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

R TIE moment JOHN SHERMAN was
announced to speak in Ohio the cold
wave made its appearance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

"Lindsey's Blood Searcher'-the great
medicine for fever and ague, malaria, and
all blood poison. Don't fail to use it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

E4r Remember the last Legislature in
creased the fees of county officers in Re.
publican counties. e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
THE LATE6T.

Reports from lbe President are deci-
dedly unfavorable. He is gowing weaker
every day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
Hawk Head certificates.

We are now ready to supply Town.
ship Clerks with nicely printed certifi-
Gates forpariies, (wlo kill hawks to
present 10 the County Auditor. Orders
w mail will receive prompt attention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
REWARD!
$500 Reward

will be paid for the arrest, and con.
viction of the person or persons
who attempted to break into and
rob the Safe in the office of the
Treasurer of Monroe County, on the
night of September 18th, 1851.
DAVID LENTZ,
JACOB AFFOLTER,
- JONATHAN LIEUELEEN,
Commissioners of Monroe Co., 0.
Attest: S. A. ATKINSON, Auditor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
FARM FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE farm, situate near Captina
u Station, Belmont county, Ohio, on the
B. & 8. w. Railroad, containing
1l2 ACRES.
10 acres cleared. balance, AZ acres. in tiw bet
A good location for dairy or market garden,
One dwelling house and good out buildings,
with good young bearing orchard. Terms
reasonable. -
For further particulars inquire OF
A. aREENLEE,
septS3, slwS. Captina Ssatfon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
Annual E EXhibit

Annual Exhibit
Of the Receipts and Expenditures Of Monroe County, Ohio
for the year ending September l, 1881.
To balanceon hand September settlement, $780, 414o
Amount collected from State February 1884,
Amo collected on show license, 36 SO
By cooys proportion Common Fund.-
Amount Amount paid Of Angus; settlement, 1881
,.'ss:: s:,:' !, Treasury, 1880 3 e e
Eas
To balance on hand September 1852 sa M @ ss
Interest section 1e school land sales, 2s2a 56
ssssr Fund ssS Noble 1a % %s1ses Ts
Township Duplicate Of $780, a7sss
ha from se' is i1e by Co.
@ . , 1851 ,2ss ,2ss
sapus Dog Schoolorders redeemed and
ses redeemed @ 1884,
p,,ss. 9s,s' !. Treasury 4's1s s5s 8 8
GENERAL nEv1svr FUND OF os.o COUNTY DR. ,,o,,
Fo FL oass ss I e eoe eseis % cs OF s Book sss
Total lsoos IS
deposited March settlement ss s q
Amount overpaid at September settlement, $780, 1881 ~
o;:;s,;s, rs,.' .- ':sis :sis 6: g:
sa balance @ ] ;sS ss e;
Amount collected ys Day Book BY County Treasurer
i Total, ~.1l a,ssy 4o45 4s
Orders rsassn deposited
s.7.ss. zss!' !. Treasury, v. SO: g: = =
II a1 ROAD ruNp-ro DR.,
4 To collected Duplicate oil $780, s785 A
Transfer OF Road in money to pay Treashrers ees sn
! Malaga township. 63I
ods t@ redes%sa esesp "psee "aa Ssso,ea March 1884,
Orders deposited March 1884, 1l3 b.
4 COUNTY BRIDGE FUND.- DR.
To settlement, $780, 4547 46
Amount on Duplicate o 1880, 1898 "a
Total 1878 40
By orders redeemed and deposited March settlement 1884,
Orders redeemed and deposited since March 1884, 6l4 SO
, B.sasss h1sss in Treasury, ss7s @ @
To balance hand September settlement, $780, 655 70
Amount collected Duplicate of $780, 1883 SO
Z Total, 4s45 u
@ ,::ss ] ss lsss
s..s:. 5s;:: !, Treasury. : sas: sas; & &
ose collected as'so'D % Dsss,s i 1885, III Il
] Total. 1896 IL
BY deposited settlement 1884, 625
Orders deposited 1884, 39s 3
Total 459 81
). TOWNSHIP
Duplicate of 1880 -.--5477 10
). Total, 5477 Ia
By redd deposited March settlement 81
. Orders redeemed and deposited since do .-2307 SS
Transfer of road in money pay Treas fees, road in
- ~
Total 5477 1a
To collected Duplicate of &C
II unpd assessments 81 IA
Total 1928 SO
By orders redd and deposited March settlement 1884, 7e
s since ."1923 04
To balance Treasury September settlement 1880 sss % %
Amount col ed Coun Treasurer March settlement ISL 20
Undisbursed balance A. j. Chairman Executive
Amount collected by Co. Treasurer since March settlement
By deposited settlement, 1So1l60
Orders redeemed and deposited March settlement, 1884, % %
n Total f.. . = .lS8 81
Balance In treasury ..".""4zs ~
To Treasury
Amount cslec ed Dupica Of 80
BY settlement 1884,
Orders redeemed and dpos ed since March settlement lsS-656 Is
Amount transferred School Fund ..l720 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

TRAINS AND BOATS CROwDED-HOW THE PLEASURE
SEEKERS PASSED THE DAY

TRAINS AND BOATS CROWDED-HOW THE pI II Aside
SEEKERS PASSED THE DAY
Rockaway Beach was crowded Yesterday with
people from TINS city, Brooklyn other points Tbov
went by boat and by rail- They began TO al11ve earIv
ana The crowd continued to increase until III the after
noon nearly 10000 persons scattered along tha
beach Extra cars were attached To the trains and
thcse ran every hour; yet standing room could
hhrdly be obtained in them. " IL reaest dov ,yo
have had, save possibly the Fourth" was the ,cnoroI
sentiment OF the hotel pr0pretors, railroad onc.rs
asserted that the number arriving by rail WAS
even than July H.
The happcst hotel propctors were those OF the coo
House and the East End Hotel, the resorts of tho IA
prsWs' Inc FORMER SAID to THE TRIBUNE reporter .
" Inc Jews can be happy by themselves We havo rho
pest hom The city here and they are permanent rbo
mouse was Ill III June, and | could dis,ose of tr
thnos IA many guests us now il had the room h,,o
pee ooSed To engage quarters outside and put nm cot
III every possible corner. Fifty were provided for IN mn,
uhingroom last night. The sane account xyas i,,o
at ohe East End Hotel where guests have been oie
10 SoeP III the paror, III the clrd-roo and even i'm th
comment of the proprietor
"' cnai OF the view from the pier in front of the
fier house lay III the number children especi,v
e'H, VINO were bathng in the surf, running c.lx tho
Dcon '"'o etNiS themselves the utmost spirit of
run In their white dresses. with their blue ribbons fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
ABUsY DAY FOR THE INSPECTORS
WATCHING rLEAsCIT-BoArs TO PREVENT Owe
CkDNDING.

WATCHING PLEASCiT-BOArs TO PREVENT OVER
CKoNDING.
The steamboat inspectors on many of the
boats running To the various summer resorts dill not
have sinrcurc yesterday. Owing the llcl, hot lay
so Tar this se;son there has been little need OF putting
restraint ON the most cnterpr-n Of the steamboat lines
But yesterday was an exception 10 the rule, and the
number ~ people that went ont of spend the
day was ereuter than on any sunday tins runmcr
The Grand Republic OF Cornell whites linc left her
pier al the foot of West Twenty -secon-, 1880
Ia for kochaWay with her decks crowded the number
falling very little short Of that allowed by law At =
O'Clock IN the afternoon when the Columbia reached this
pier preparatory to starting, there great strug-
Cling crowd an XiOus or Before all could get on
board the inspector informed the cnpan that the limit
-2,oOo-had been reached. Consequently about 200
angry ptaHrcseokcrS were compelled 10 wait for
other steamer The boats OF this line leaving the pier
late in the afternoon carried usual light loads
There was also considerable rush to Fort Lee
Several times when the touched at the foot of
Twenty secondst it necessary in the gang
plank before everybody could get board that wanted
the loot oi Boomrst., Etrt River I:lJ D. n for Glen
Island, she carried 600 passengers; her compliment IA
tr.Iiir ~ ~ ~ " eo
The greatest danger, however from ovcrcrowdinr ia
III the evening, when the army
that has commercially loered the sese all day gets
III hurry 10 Z" nome On this account the Inspectors
On some OF the steamers had more exert their
authority than III the morning or afternoon.
The Inspectors ut the piers OF the Iron Steamboat Com
phhy ana the Manhattan Beach Railway had occasion
Ihc poaIs ran 30 oten thai there
cohiHuddlc those who wanted to each
sprct"r9 counted All the passengers, aud frequently the
Der allowed. ~ ~ ~
AL the Manhattan Beach Conpany's pier at the Bat
oeig, tne ntihher OF paHsenscrs every trip
counted Ehe superintendent OF the Iron steam
boat Company said chat there was no use
or Inspectors watching the boats, aA the company would
allow no evercrowolng He did know the inspectors
as uley mingled among the passengers. paid their fares
the same Others and kept their business "A secret II
wL stated ut the Manhattan Beach Company s pier that
lhr Inspectors ana not pay their fares,
why made their business known to the officers Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
ONE OF THE OLD SUMMER RESORTS

SCHoOEEYs MOUNTAIN, y. j. July 17.-There
are now Two ways or reaching here viz by the Delaware
anu LhcA wanna Railroad, and the Jersey Central
lie shained road sells tickets TO Hackettstown: the
latter sells tickets and checks baggage direct to
nehooeys Mountain The Central Road passes thron Oh
livery beautiful country and the tnat way
shorter mp the mountain bnt il has this
one Is forced to change lIch Bridge The fare
by ooh routes is the same, and road has It's friends
ana partisans. Time from New-Yorh to schooey's
Mountain, three aud a half hours.
me Heath House has erected pretty miniature sta ce
III one end OF its large dancing hall. has win IS side
enuNlces drop curtain two three good scenes and
row OF ootlghts Here given occasionally rro-
i'SH'ohaI concerts dramatic readings and amateur
uieatrcas IL was opened last night bv Mr. Henry
r"lh Wood professional dramatic reader. who gave
humorous recitations to the delight of all the Young
people and some OF the adults
New-forkorsat the Heath House the season include
Dr Dairosch, the musical c.er. with his family Leo
Pinn"r O. brother OF Max Pinnrr) and family. General
'"hh Milhau and family Morris PIllfns of me Homo
1"T", ana ms children George b. and Mrs.
ana George kauin1n and family.
Inc ty ~ Newark Ia rcDr scented by several OF its
prominent citizens, who are here permanent guests
VIZ, Lewis {. Grover president OF fine Nntfo Bcno0t
Llie Insurance Company: John p Tghc nf
81 the National state Bank Joseph W I}alalitne and
,ahlllY ant MI and Mrs Georcr Watson. From Brook.
j. Beden. 1850 ~
The drives in this locality are very fine and the Newark
gentienrn mentioned have brought with Them snendd
tuInouts md last horses.
me springs here give water that il to possess
Ea-dhpie medicinal qualities, ami ii quite
famous If the hotel p~opl" world ta.e he trouble ia
brlng she water 10 thr hol lce n.ope 10 par
tah OF II the hygcnc reputation 81 Mountain
I7ht ne greatly eniancei A. il r.. Dr. Alonlo Clark
ana Oh cr Wc-known Ncw-Iork physicians send their
patients mere 20 breathe the pare atmos and en-
INC reauA, beautiful scenery of the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

NEWPORT, Il. l., July 1.-The Rev. DR..
f-,r,i. NJ I,t.t..t.f..,.. an, . ,u.,.,
1, n,L a., p -, -, ~ -. 7''i 'IilN,I 10
""J' az" '"0 NV ''r' h"rah OF Scw-1ork at Zun
Church
General Lee 4 son Of TN, lo.e General poh.r, T., -
49,, D., '.. >, :, -, 1870 r." h'''
anu ,o''"' ~ - thompson OF the Troy polytechnic
school, have arrived at Narragau~ett Pier.
4 cosy cott,,,, il IA Ia brilt h.,. o., ,, e A., =,
~, = =, ~ ''' at ""'" '"' -'r d. W.
i"'@No"' 81 W" h"rh'
More than 300 persons bathcd the beach on Friday
and Saturday
-, p, >, -, .
MT f. H. h"o'rtS or tt'h, y Y. and family viii re
main at the cir ta-su Hotel about three weeks
Mr. W W SHERMAN ,f N.,y y,r, h,u to.,, -, .
,. . "a, -, "' ~ '" c'S-''" u
F"FV'h"r o th' ScW YORK casino, IN place of Mr.. Ed
mnnd rwoedy, resigned Mr. Robert Coclct OF New
yorlr Ia. a,c,,t.i thu ,,.,..r......, ,.. ..,.
" i' wv XIV N"'P "''"o vacant ny
the Resignation ~ the Hon. Levi Z. Morton.
series OF amateur thcatrcals will b, GIVEN At tho
Casino Th,atr,. at an oorlv dat. ~
N''''' A"''' ~ ~ "i'lI 'idt''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18

ing, their hair tbling their shoulders and their
laughter ringing in the air. they presented pleasing
sight How the children do enjoy it !" II common
exclamation among the Interested groups which were
encountered at short distances along the stretch of
peach Inc children seemed to have become infected
WIN universal spirit OF delight conservative
othels would take off shoes and stockings from their
niue ones and then watch them chase the recedng
water ana run from ii as ii again.
bahclng mas become essential and established fea-
lure OF te day at the beach, whether Sunday week
uaA we opposed 1t as long could but finally
yleIued 10 the demand, said the proprietor of one
PaNnon IL would be difficult estimate the number of
persons who were dancing, but they formed large pro-
portion OF the people the beach banjo and the
poies were TIE centres of attraction several places
~ one poht hgure in mack afforded opportunity for
thc cNptIt tnroWcr to hit his head the OF five
cents Tor three shots. There doubt the
part OF the spectators whether the figure human
hot. III 5 manager of the former how
1CN cr, saying; what you your heart must believe"
me plliiiiu pool and bowling well patron
ston. -
oWlhIers have also made their appearance at Rocla
Way reward the east end of thc beach they had taken
tncT stand yesterday with :" 2" boards :" wheels" and
ptchaEe contriVances all intended to get the better
OF the unWaly who could he induced to bet An
otcr nuisance Is the stages which along the beach,
ana constantly endanger the lives OF children and older
people a policeman arrested reckless driver yes
tcrday.
me Motel proprietors at ROckaway cnthnsi-
isl" III then prophecies regarding the future of the
pSaci! ana say that next they will make large
auul'lonS Tor The accommodation OF guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
THE SEASON AT LONG BRANCH

Lose BRANCH, y. j., July 17.-There were
at least 10000 people at Long Branch to-day The boats
were crowded to their utmost limit and the pier was
filed with people All day Ocean-aVe presented brill
liant The Dire OF the Ladies' unusually rich
tins year. and the pazzas bright and gay The first
full dress hop OF the rendered last evening
To the of the Hotel by the Messrs Charles
and Warren Leland jr, the proprietoTs The Reception
Floor and General Committees composed of we'll
known gentlemen, and the affair very enjoyable
Many of the ladies' toilets made expressly for the
occasion. Many persons who did not dance occupied
seats the piazzas, which brilliantly lighted by
the electric lamps.
The largest shark ever seen in this section exhib
tied here yesterday. II killed at Seabrght by cap
tain W. ;. Price and John Mexican 1t became cntanged
House and only killed after struggle that lasted
nearly hour. The fought desperately dashed the
with its tail, and nearly upset the boat containing
the two The shark L. feet long feet ana
inches in circumference, and weighed about 40 pounds
Its fins were about feet long. The next largest shark
killed in these waters nearly two fcct shorter
Thousands OF people visited the tent IN whlch was eX
mbltcd many Of whom hai not seen d shark before
Charles MnHe heimcr OF New YORK, has pure hasc the
Oliver Cottage in OceauuVe ON the property adjoining
the Al tnuc Hotel, ana Is occupying 10 VIVA MS iShiS
The Drcxel Cottage IL used THIS season by Jesse SeS
| ana family.
The cottage Of Frederick Booss is used by Arnold Leo
and family, Mr. and Mrs BOOss and children being IN
Europe for the summer.
The Van Dy Cottage Chelsea-ave.has been rented
by II. II. Wilson ANA family
The family of Mrs. III. NJ Smith Is occupying the kirby
Cottage III Cedarayc.
The new Queen Anne Cottage Of Mrs '. A. tucker III
CottaSc-place, liz much admired.
One of the Cohen cottages in Cotageplace X occupied
by L. Zegendorf and family, Of iuscon Arizona,
Admiral and Mrs. Porter and X. Il. Porter thcr SON.
domiced in of cottages of ne byron Hotel
Augustus a. iardcnberSh, representing the Win