davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Not True.

Jesse Baylis, the gentlemanly man
ager of the Opera House, desires it
stated that the item in yesterdays
Star saying the Opera House company
lost $500 by refusing to go in shares
with the "Equine Paradox" manager
is false, The truth of the matter is
Mr. Comstock, the equine" man
ager, offered MIR. Baylis, in a jocuIar
way, $4,000 for the hall. The horses,
saturday, drew the largest assem- blage
of people ever gathered in the Opera
House at matinee and evening per-
formance, there being 1000 at the
matinee and 1900 at the evening exhi-
bition.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Desperate Attompt at Suicide.
PoTTsTowN, April %

John Baumgarten, a German, aged 40
years, while melancholy at noon To-day
shot himself twice IN The left breast, cut
a flve-inch CASH across his throat with u
razor ana then plunged a knife-blade IN
to his stomach. notwithstanding all
Some time ago he sent money to his 70 M
lily TO come to America, but having
heard nothing Of either money or family,
he became mel tlancholy, but is sorry for
what he has done.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

Six robbers, armed to the teeth, made
their appearance recently at the castle
of o nobleman near Barcs, in Hungary,
and by threais obtained q carriage and
horses, with which they at once drove to
the barracks of The Par dours, or Croat
Regiment. Here they overpowered the
rteTmasteT, bound him, aud placing
hIm inthe carriage, harried him OF to 4
ne!ghboring WOOL. Arrived here they
suspended nim 10 tree, and, pulling
out their long knives. proceeded TO cut
back the carriage TO Its owner, telling
the driver 20 make known that they nad
fiayed the Pandour officer because, some
time before, he had caused member Of
their band TO be khot,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

IDumIa I'm" Morning Neios is prostitutlng ,,a,
IIp'ain9s ISs a9sLy BY Hillilying Mi. Vim. HeThert ~
(InzaTns' 'ns IL iea,. live, pu hing, energetic
bead S os D 10 this city. ALI this under Ihe
bls an af i i, ,nIeppnbllcanism, God help Ihe peo.
icsI %itWafe Tas,e itthat corrupt and IVAN
by tuch shaa'y ever gets in power. egeed on
kiddsnu ~ u sclrrllous sheet, VIM. Neal
Ann" ~ sIiq ~ CHARLES thomas, back ed by
lan, ara hn, mn,isgin', The Neus and ReDnbii-
some.NS eS ne TASTE of tho horrors ysIIo
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
ARnIIannaa HenYx Debt.

CLEVELAND, O., April % "A special
despatch from Akron to abe Leader say s
that yesterday journal entry was made
in the District Court In the suit of VIII
liam Orwell ct al. agains5 the Cleveland
Mt. Vernon and Delaware Railway,
decreeing that unless the company pays
So, 100, 900 within twenty-three days the
roae shall be sold by public sale By w.
II. Upson, as special master commits
eloner,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
A rev NlnIWart PAPER.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-It is now
certain that a Stalwart Republican
newspaper will be started in this city
at an early day, of which Mathew s.
Quay will be the editor. Mr.. Quay
has made liberal offer to the Press
Association for admission to privileges
OF that association.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Sixty. Third AnnIversnry..

The Odd Fellows of this city will
celebrate the sixty.third anLIve slry OF
the establishment of ODD Fellowship. in
The Odd Fellows Hall, on Wednesday
evening next. The exercises will con-
sist OF speeches, recitations, select read
ings, and vocal and Instrumental music.
The admission TO the exOrc.s,s will be
by tickets.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Properfx Pnrchnsea

DR.. J. A. Draper has purchased of
hesexecutors Of the late Mrs. Jepes, the
property N. w. corner of Eleventh and
Market streets. an running half way 10
Orange street, for $4,000. The property
has frontage on Market street Of 90
feet.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Clear as Mud.
IN the New Castle Star,

ny leVeoue o. the United States last
elasy IVES 81 ,l3O,il2 20. AT this rate in
5eafs Time the Total revenue woul 1
gunt NV 70 seventeen millions OF duIl lrs.
,ng to,al amount Of our interest-beaT-
S,uL uol. II our Congress were wise
sai, " tunstitute greenbacks, full
'ga ta, ,g.uer, Tor the four l7,qlO million:
b.ys y"lh ,,,, noies now outstanding, IN i've
70 ~ tine The Iu lie debt could be paid
dut T., tu, ai Ihe surplus revenue be deyoL-
Hucallon." '''' e'neii' anu paohe
O% nelehoor must hav turned his
,." .usinalieal calculations over to the
-e,il' '' and as u conss quenee is misrep-
''s4''u Oy one ofhis majesty's iups.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
NEW CASTLE LErrER.
New CASTLE DEL, April 24th 1882.

NEW CASTLE DEL, April 24th 1882.
Correspondence of the GAZETTE.
The g St grand hop and reception
given by the Wsst End Association in
the KnlRbts Of Pythiss Hall, on Satur-
DAY evening, was the largest OF the sea-
son. The managers were as follows:
Floor Manager James Toner; Assistant,
Floor Managers John Robins, J. Fitz.
gerld and P. McGlory. The music was
furnished by Prof. Alberts orchestra Of
your city.
The hop given by the Herbert Yacht
Club In the Red Mems Hall, was also
very well attended. The music was fur
nished by Prof. T. Duncan OF this city.
The New Castle Fife and Drum corps
will &C to Delaware City on Saturday
evening, next,to play for the fair at that
place. They will wear their new uni
forms.
Thos. Morris has erected fish house
on the wharf. q.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
An Attempt to Burn a village.
I1TUsyILLE. April %,

IT V5 -711717s n P1 II @V'
lncendaries made an Intellectual at
tempt last night to burn Cochranton, a
thriving village on the Franklin branch
OF the kew York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Rail road. Fires were lighted on three
sides in cooper shops and planning mill.
The town escaped with loss of S. COO on
Burchard's Mill. Great excitement pre-
walls.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
city Loan and House sale

No. 410 East Fourth street, to close
the Abram Boys estate. Sale positive,
at Stidham's auction room, at 81 p.
M, April Goth. See posters. Cyrus
Stern, Administrator, d. B. N, G.
7. A.. apl22, 26, 81, ,28#
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
A HCar.COupler's Death.

Nathan cIeiger, aged 81 years and mar
ried living at No, 3iI New Market street,
died yesterday from injuries received
while coupling cars oa the track Of tho
Reading Rail Dad at Front anu WILLOW
streets, An inquest will be held to-day
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
nzesttnE ThIs Evening.

A meeting Of the Shields Library AS
sociation, will be held this evening;
In their headquarters, Sixth aud Mar.
ket streets. A full attendance is request
ed as business Of importance will come
before the meeting.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
en Man Killed by the Cars
WILKFsRAppv Ao-, m

Nver and SIGU y Il ,ofsEey, of Plymouth, waa rpn
the Delav"oIIi, Ii,d by passenger tTain On
Railrnsd" "a, Z, Lackawanna and Wasta.n
vas iHiS.icarl rlymouth this morning Hs
Hi, h adj adva1ed waad and lying upon The irnci-
NN WAS seVered from his bodv
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
A seducer and MS Victim.
MoKsEsroRr, Pa April ..

MehhESfohIs Ed Apr'i 90
A young Ia y named Emma Huey died
tonight from the effect OF oil of tansy,
said 10 have been administered by one
Merriman, who had been on intimate
terms with her. He h been arrested
He is said to be from Baltimore,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

nj NOTICE.-I, DR.. John J. Black, Presi-
IN dent OF the Board OF Trustees OF New
Casile Commons, the owners OF the house
known as the Hare'H Corner Ho-
tel, situ>ted in New Castle Hum
dred. School District No. as.
county Of New Castle, and State of Dell
aware, In compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, In slch case made aud provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court oil General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9Th day of May,
A. D., 1882, being the next term of said
court, for license for said honee as an
inn or tavern TO sell therein intoxicating
liquors in less quantities. tnan one quart,
to be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
low ing respectable cAtizens OF the said
district recommend the said application
viz:
], T. Pont, TheO. ]. Bruce,
b. 4. Downey, Martin StapieLou,
James L. Bolton, John Moody,
VIM. EbinaDson, jason Davis,
Obadiah @. Vincent,W. W. Slroup,
Kobt. h. Morrison, Geo. Morrison,
James Mcmahon, George Il. Davis,
DIR. JOHN ]. BLACK,
President OF Board OF Trustees New
Castle Commons. aprA-2tsE.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

M OTI CE. The regularly quarterly
IN meeting of the Trustees of tne Poor
for New Castle county will be held at the
Aims House on Wednesday April 28th at
10 o'clock q. m.-Persons having bills
wi present them by that time.
The supply comm ittee will meet at the
Aims House on Saturday April 18th at
10 o'clock q. m, when proposals VIII be
for furnishing the Aims House
tor the next three months with bread,
apr-N4t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Society Bellies

Are loud in their praise of FlorFston
Cologne on account oftts remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
SECOND EDITION
FEARFUL TORNADO.
DESTRUCTION OF A
TOWN.
List of killed and Ipjured
Survivors left Homeless and
Destitute.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April %, 1882.
"A tornado yesterday afternoon swept
across the Chicago, 81; Louis aud New
Orleans Railroad, between summit and
Bogue Chitto, Miss, pros.rating tele.
graph poles on both sides of the track for
mile and uprootlDg trees, many of
which fell across the road. No news
has been received as to the damage
throughout the country.
DETAILS OF THE STORM.
Specials to the Times Democrat give
the following particulars concerning the
storm:-Alonticello, situated twenty
miles cast of Bookhaven, was visited
yesterday, at n quarter pasttwelve P. M.
by d. s.ructive cScloue. The town was
completely Destroyed, only three houses
in the entire place being left. They
were dwelling houses on the outskirts
OF the storm. NothiEg like IL was ever
btf1re seen In this section. Ten persons
were killed instantly-fve whites and
five colored.
KILLED AND INJURED,
The names of tue whites are as fol.
lows:-H. Wethersby, Cbancery Clerk,
Allen Sharp, Mrs. Cannon and baby,
Rev. S. w. Dale.
Out Of a population of 150 very few
escaped without iuj1ry. B4tween tiftoen
aud twenty persons were seriously in
jured, some. Il is thought, fatally.
Ex.SEeriff Butler and his wifs were
painfully injured.
Jake Myer had bis collarbone broken
and was Injured about the face.
Charley Cohn had his leg broken.
The store of Mr.. Cohn, after having
been blown down, was fired by lisbtu-
ing and entirely consumed. There is
not tree left standing in the place.
Samuel Hickman's ine residence, four
miles southwest Of Monticello, was en-
tiTel7 demolished, but no one was hurt.
The track of the cyclone IS estimated
at half mile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-18

The aboEe .rei daily All make close
tiJG a N)lui urlse vi trains IF the VIr.i ~ &
T-uc&ct x .ilgnel FIR r,.na City aul Reno, d with
the CcntE> Pacific Reno, yt Virginia y Trucacc
Rai.ro4t fer al points E.st and West.
N.ls YUEENGEGE, GEN. supt-
Il J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent
D. A pEEDEH
General Freiy1l: AMI Passe 'yer agent
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
MEETINGS OF LABORING-MEN.

The Central Trade ard Labor Union held a meet
inc Yesterday afternoon IL Science Hall, III Eighth
St. near Broadway. J. W. Franklin, president OF
the BIicklayerS Union No; 4, presided. c0llec-
A resolution was passed denouncng tile arrest Ill
Ireland of Henry George. ana asking the Govern
mcnt to demand an explanation. Inc EAecutiNo
Committee met in secret session 10 formulate Piah
of proceedings in the coming political campaign,
and TO decide what action the union shOuld tlhe IL
auy There was much discussion, out no oehhi'o
acilon was decided ON.
the Executive Council of the Freight handlers
TTnion was to have held meeting yesterday alter
noon but so few members attended that the meet
mo vas not hold lhe committee which was ap-
pouted TO audit the accounts OF the FINANCIAL Com
mttee met at Military Hall, ana alter examining
the books, declared them to be correct
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE DAY IN IHE CIlY.

Yesterday was warmer by some degrees than sat
orIav aud the course of the mercury seems 10
Ia inward New-York enjOved the privilege OF be-
ing the warnest place III the country except MlSSIs-
sl9pi II was cool enough III the morning To al0W
cnurci-coers .Vcn though they might not NC
zeaiors to attend the mornng services; 9tl cer-
Ialniv far larger number OF people resorteu 10 tc
beaches and the parks. At noon the thernome'e er
showed heat OF So whcn ~ ~ was a-
1alned Al the same hour GA Saturday the temper,
atuTe was only 79O. Al 0ocl0ck the mercury Hau
fallen ONLY Il little, being stlll al s4O.
Though dis.igured by the stalls OF the money
changers and made common by the crowds VINO re-
sort there, High Bridge Is certainly the most 70
mantle and picturesque spot readily accessloie
frcm New-I Ork Such day as yesterday SHOWS IL
at its best and great many people were tneIe III
thc afternoon. There was enough breeze To make
the lrdgc pleasant point OF 0pserValloh' anu Its
lofty pIomenade lined with III ertsted men
and women VINO stood there Tor long tllle, Wdlch-
ING the httlc boats which dotted tle Harlem hNcr
OF looking further away, whefe 'pG sliediu "ounu
ITS sluuoli, way between the wooded slopes, from
ths yciduled sides of which pcepeG niue lulrtIs
and parapets which thanks 10 tie kihd'y covering
OF the foliage. might easily De InlS'aASh az uls :
tance for castles chateauX, though less Ihaglh-
atiye eve would perhaps nnd them no oclIer tiah
beer-gariens. In the opposite dHectl"h, rising
through the distant haze, appeared thc massive
towers Of lhe Brooklyn Bridge WINE those persons
sitting on the rocks above looked tar away across
Long Island blue and dreamy WIN the ehci'int
nleuf of distance. ILe waters Of the SOuhd are
scarcely visible from this point, ana tue White
sails seem t. glide among the trees strangers 10
1htr natural element. IHoSc VIII WohV !" I'Sn
Biidge 70 enjoy us beauties generally clanGeIed
about the rocky banks untu the hve-cent hours
brougDt them back to prose and the elevated lalI-
Ioad. scores OF boys and men 1ound The uay cool
ehough tor " scrub" games OF baseball.
The ,av was one OF moderate neat Throughout the
co.utry with gentle winds. iaU weather ana il.
rain some Oi the temperatures reported at tht
once OF the Slgna Service Bureau were as loiloWs'
NIcksburg, Miss. 90; Nashville, Tenn, ~ NeW;
Haven, S4o; EdslpoIt, aie "a Boston, 81. Bur
lington VT 69o; Buffalo, ~ CINCINNATI, 81
Chicago, SO Duluth MInn, 3|o IN some pare
0t th' West cloudy weal her prevailed. but Ill nos
parts of the country the sun bad his own way. 10
day 1t IS probable that he Will have hls own way
Win even less cOnStIalnt.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

Number of boys who live on the east slde OF
the citv went up to High Bridge Yesterday 10 pay
hall becoming heated from the exerciss they wen I
m bathing in CromwelPs Creek al the foot Oh
One Observation-Disclosures The water Vas deeP
and the banks were steep and muddy. lhe% nad d
becn IN the water about five minutes wheh DaYlu
Heckinoer age sixteen 'Of No. 10 Second-ave:, Ue-
came exhausted. Henry Koch, age fifteen, OF NO., c
I23 East Houston-st. swan ou1
his assistance lie reached MN JusG
as the drowning boy came to the surlac11
for the third time Heckinger cutched hum around 10
the neck thrd boy started TO the assistance 40, %
the other two When he reached the middle Oi the
stream both of the boys had become exhausted ana
had disappeared They did not come 20 the ,op
again and the airighted party of boys ran t9r hcip
wnen If MAS TOO late lie mother of lieckinger
Keeps an intelligence Office The bodies were not
recovered.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

dor,s arrived in this city yesterday as passengers
m mon the steamship Anzona of the Onion Line, al,
80 ni az CLorlos Trohnan said last night that he and
his brother Gnstavus had purchased Mr.. Haverly
inter st IN the troupe, which would be cSaO%rrs eH%"n%s
MinstreIs now PLAYING in the West.
he company went to England in July, ISL, ap-
pearng rst in Her Majesty's ileatre about the De-
Ginning of August They travelled through Eng
land scotland and Ireland and met with success.
The reception afforded them foreign lands was IN
marked contrast with that to when c0lore9 i inon
are accustomed in the United states. ABROAD Ihcy
we're ,ionized and the hotels far from cNciualhg
them showed keen anxiety to secure thelr patL"I ~
age which was looked Oh as stroke OF lucA 'hu DO
conducive 10 popularity.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AN .MATEJyR pRIzE-FIGHT IN FLUSHING.

AN AMATEUR PRIZE-F1GHT in FLUSHING
There was large influx of sporting men to Flush
inc Long Island on Saturday night lhey came prlil-
.,SaIlv from BROOKLYN, T. d., but there was falr
ssn,rintI;no of the short-hare1" fraternity from
New-York among them. Their object was to W.T.
ness prz fght which had been arranged TO take
Or as soon after the pcllmlnarieS
could be completed. yesterday morning. The pTTin-
cipals in the affair were Robert IurnbnIi. aliaS
"Cockey" winner of the middle-welght meSai
for boxing at the Scotch American champiohssn,P Z
games and "M' Shortenbach, German. bo., ,.
men live in Brooklyn. !urnbnl is clerk rkioIe"ac hmop
nineteen years old, and is employed IN wl'olcs" wt
shoc-stoIe He had the advantage over ms oplTuVi'
in the matter of weightby several popnGss bnvsc,
sneaeh is pupil Of SSfoIa mepHp wlth the glove and
there has been much Fighting talk" between ,"th
1t finally resulted in an agreement - '921h;ng for
bare bones & on SnmGa SnmGa shortensach declining to
conterd for money The principals were On Ii', tno
ground promptly YESTERDAY morning rTnbma % srconds
%sTe SSd efFS fFa1N Milton, T' shortfnbachs hand
lors Jerry" Lesry ana anorta@ ni nayu circles
The referee was Jack nerney and Elliott the
Oarsnan. acted as time keeper. ,bor
For the first round both men came up ra'hei
neryously. Turnhull struck out with his igi' I9
bond. but his blows tell short; Alter raliy :;
Tunbull struck ShorteubaGh heaVN o,o"' cnn- aur
duoted under the Marquis of Queehsbury 9 rus, 81
according to which Shortenbach was 0DhgcJI hgIcoJ ~
come TO time within ten secolds VI 10 Jo -
beaten so the man rcganed his feet as soon al @ o,
sible. aud was almost Immediately knockeu uo""
I'm the second round the men paired each o,nei t
blows for n while and finally both went down 10 ~,
gether The third round was almost Simliu ~ '"'
second. , en;sLod With
cauIions spaIring neither OF the men gaining any
decided advantage. - T,,nbuu
The fifth ronud was " a watov2r ior lurho"h'
vino brought the first blood from Shortenbach'
The sixth round was a furious on'. Both men APP
peared TO warm up 20 their work, ShortcHodcn
sinking for his opponents RIBS and urnpoii al'ihS
his hIows at h1renbach's face. The round ehGe'l
with thc carving OF Shortenbach to his corner al'eI
the e<piratIon of the three minutes allowed lor VIC
round. , u. .,,.oLlo 10
In the seventh round bach was unaole TO
arcoIuplish much aud TurnbuIl was not parucu-
larIV daring and the time was taAeh UP py sumo
rather innocent Sparllng. , - ,:l ,,,or
Ihe eighth round opened with some hvely spar,
r,ng Both zen closed together bat ShortehOacn
was finally thrown down. -, 49, eb+
In the ninth round which concluded the hghi,
Shortenbach was easily overcome, WITHOUT huch
resistance His main idea all The way through
seemed 10 he TO e>cIpe punishment, ana ne sue
ceeded very we'll much to the disgust OF the spec
tat"rs who had assembled with the expectation ol
seeing something DELIGHTFULLY."- CORY and sickehiug'
The tight lasted about thlrty-Si1 minutes
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
nESCENT ON OPIUM DIVES.

Sergeant Thompson and the officers of the SKIN
Police Precinct on Saturday night made descent
and orrested him with otherinnatcs who gave thelr
names as Katie Mess Mary OBrcn. Susan Enung
Mary J. Fitzgerald Wong All Zel, Bella Mu,IaS, on,
William Sing, Maggie Hogan. Thong Lee. Lee & Lons
and DOG Fan He also seized a number OF opium
pipes of bamboo wood lamps andsma!i vessels c1u- III,
iaiuing opium. All Ching was held iGr sr,dd snd tIc
others were sent TO prison each for six months III
default of $500 bail ;., don ot
Mo Hing, age "A proprietor of an OPIUM nraan hgn m
Yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court on ior
keeping disorderly house at No. B3wery. I'm, the
men and women still under nc hi'HoIIJIi; NE II;ng was
rc1uired to furnish $500 to answer Inc o'heiS
were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
4 DISHONEST BREADW4G0Y DRIyER.

Richard Brodowsby, age twenty, was before JUS
tice Murray AT the Harlem Police Court yesterday
on charge of cmbezzing the funds Of William
Prosnitz, a baker at No. 1.402 Thrd-aye: Bro
dowsky was employed as driver OF one OF fros-
uItz's bread-wagons A week or so ago he told his
employer that Mrs. a. Israel did not want any more
bread left at her house. Mr.. PrOsnZ thought
nothing more about tie matter until "A day or two
ago when Mrs Israel dropped into the bakery and
complained of the quality of the bread. Then the
truth came out. Mr.. ProSntZ caused BrOdowSky 5
arrest He told Justice Murray that he had al
ready ascertaned that he bad been swlndled ont of
$40 and added that he expected during the present
week to discover good deal more. Blodowsky
was locked up for tIial.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE COMFY ISLAND CONCOURSE.

II is TOO late in the present summer season TO
iustfy the interruliOn OF the constant travel over
ihe C0ncourse at COuey Island While repairing It's
aspaa.t r. adhed, but the Brooklyn IaTk COlnIils-
eloners ought, and doubtless WILL take Steps early
neNt wear 10 make reDairS and improvements there
The CITY has taken possession Ot the most central
mari of the island and the hneSt mile long 'front.' Oh
IL beach as TIE terminus OF tue lnagnu cent ocean
boulevard FROM Prospect ParA 10 the ocean, by iu
the finest drive in spite o. It's comparative ue"nesS'
i'm Tins part Of tie country. the very TACT OF eA-
clusiye possession of this fine Waterfront IS an
obngatI0n upon Brooklyn TO keep II III repair. No
buildlngs public or private, are rmltted III 'front.'
or rear of the ConcouIse and vehicles are prohibited
1Ioln tassIng along the beach before H. ne CuL-
course Is therefore, the only dTlYe between the TWO
halves INTO which Brooklyn has ihus dlViced
Coucy Island. As IT is pubic route over Whlch
BROOKLYN has exclusive control, but Whlch an lhe
world that goes TO COney Island uses--and VINO
dos not 20 there if once WITHIN convenient reach
tect repair and its surroundings should be mace
beautiful for, yer' As they can be at very niue
cxtease In rear of the COGCOurse several acres OF
ground have been reserved. originally intended ioI
garden plots. hut nov gwen up 10 weeds, ana
they are very rcpulsiVe looking III every way. MS
shnnld be changed by the new Park commissioners
u.xf Xe1r ID Is a question whether or not these
reserved acres III rear should not bc gwen up 10
buildings rhe sandy beach winch has accumu-
lated in front OF the cOncOurSe Is now extensive ana
nigh enoagh TO protect IT III all sorts OF stormy
weather IRON the Tavages of the sea, and the many
biliocks OF sand which have accumulated WIN IN
eirhtly lrTeguarlty might safely he Icvelled ana
thus made attractive. Care must De taken, now
ever not to make the engineering mistakes when
have runed tho once splendid Dcach IL 'front.' Ol lue
Manhattan Hotel