davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
NEW JERSEY.

Great Damage From the High Tides. LONG BRANCH, Dec. 29.-The exceeding high tide is causing irreparable damage to the bluff on which the summer settlement is located. The sea has already eaten it's way to within foot of Ocean avenue and unless action is taken by the property owners to protect the bluff hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property will be swept in the sea before next season
 NEW ENGLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.
Superior Court.


 At the Superior Court bar meeting yester- day afternoon the following assignments were made for the January term
 Tuesday, January 2-Hamden vs. Walling ford Shephard vs Denny; Smith vs. Me Keon s& Todd.
 Thursday-Ives Ives; Trueblood vs. Trueblood Bishop vs Hinman G. F. Par malee vs. Bristol.
 Tuesday, January 9-Guthrie vs. Wheeler; Mcbride vs. Mcbride; Holmes vs. Holmes Fowler vs Fowler.
 Wednesday-Bradley vs. Oxford; Hoadley vs. Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,; McGiv- ney vs. McGivney.
 Thursday-Alms appeal, Mechanics and Manufacturers bank of Pittsburg vs. Hine, same vs. N H. Spring Co.,, same vs. Hine, same vs. N. H. Spring Co.,. same vs. Hine, same vs N. H. Spring Go.
 Tuesday, January 16-Austin vs. Hart, Shay's appeal, Endress vs. Endress, Foote vs. Lindsley, Foote vs. Lindsley. Wednesday -Whittemore vs Hamilton Boston Blackboard Go. vs. Tomlinson. Thursday-State vs. Pagan, Fagan's ap peal
 Tuesday, January 23-Goodsell vs. Hart ford Crystal Cutlery Co.,, same vs. Union Knife O., Pecklvs. Union Knife Go. Wednesday-Smith vs. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
NEW ENGLAND
Massachusetts.

Killed by a Runaway Horse.
 BOSTON, Dec 29.--The horse of MT. Perkins ran away on Beacon street this after noon, completely smashing the buggy, also the coupe of Maurice Lawton and throwing the latter to the ground. After @ long run the horse struck Mrs. Wainwright, aged sev- enty, wealthy Beacon street widow, who was standing with her sister on the corner of Beacon and Charles streets The lady fell and the horse slipped and fell on top of her. Mrs Wainwright's skull was fractured and she died in few minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
FOR SALE.

xtoss the estate of Sherman Stevens, ths stock of poss Shoes and Fixtures No. 338 Chapel street. one oS inc hest locations the street. For particulars inquire of N S. A. EEevens. ExecutOr, /saasst 47s Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
Not nrted in Death. .

LEWISTON, Dec. 29.-James Buchanan and Margaret, his wife, aged couple living alone about mile from town, were found dead in bed at their residence last evening The coroner found that both died from nat ural causes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
A Victory E'Or Mm al Union.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Judge Arnoux to day in the Superior Court granted the mo- tion of the Mutual Union Telegraph compa- ny to vacate the order made by Judge Truax, allowing the Attorney General to commence suit for the amendment of the charter of the Mutual Union Telegraph company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

''No eye like the masters eye " Had Esop lived in our day he might well have added, "No popular curative like Kidney Wort" All eyes are beginning to turn to it for relief from diseases of the liver, bowels and kidneys Kidney Wort is nature's rem edy for them all. Those that cannot prepare the dry can now procure it in liquid form oi any druggist. d29 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
A Mayor Sent to Jail.

DUBLIN, Dec. 2s.-The Mayor of Wexford was sentenced to-day to five weeks imprison- ment for the publication of a seditious article in the Newross Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.
Newspaper Men Sent

Newspaper Men Sent to Jail. DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-Several newspaper re- porters have been sentenced to short terms of imprisonment for refusing to leave pro hibited meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

expire and who are unwilling to pay the in creased rent demanded by the owners. Johr Stetson, of Boston, the present lessee of the theater, said this afternoon that he had been notified last Monday to resign the building as soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Arrived, the H, kla from Copenhagen, the State of Indiana from Gas .ow the Jason from Amsterdam. Sailed, the Geiser for Copenhagen, the Heindal for Havre. tue City of Washington for Havana. the City of San Antonio for Noe
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

Court of Common Pleas-JudSe Torrance.
 In the Court of Common Pleas the follow ing assignments were made at the bar meet. ing yesterday afternoon
 Thursday, January 4-Mary Ann Adams vs. Edward Adams, David J. Stiles vs. Full Ter Wright ct al, City of Merden vs. B. L.. Yale
 Friday-John c. Buckingham vs. Robert J. Smith.
 Saturday Bros. vs. William T. Cannon, William E. Uptegrove vs. Talcott H. Russell ct al. Tuesday, January 9-Nelson w. IRne vs. Julia F.. Lewis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
The Passion Play Not Licensed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Mayor Grace denied the issue of license to Salmi Morse for the production of the Passion Play'' at his thea ter, for the reason that he is satisfied of the impropriety of licensing place to be used for such purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
A Surprise For Primary VOterss

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-During 8 primary election this evening in Geoghen's liquor store, corner of Attorney and Grand street, some person in the street threw Chinese bomb into the room. The bomb exploded with loud report and shattered the plate glass window and caused considerable excite ment for time, but fortunately no one was injured. The police failed to make any ar rests
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

Be kindly affectionedsone to another in broth erly love, in honor preferring one another. " For Horace B. Clafiin the verse beginning s'Seest thou a man diligent in business. ' For Jay Gould, "Be ye therefore wise as ser pents and harmless as doves The crown of the wise is their riches, but the foolishness of fools is their folly" For W. H. Wander bilt, tHow much better is it to get wisdom than gold, and to get understanding rather to be chosen than sil- yer. Get wisdom, get understanding. For get it not, neither decline from the words of my mouth forsake her not, and she shall pre- serve thee. Love her and she shall keep thee. Wisdom is the principal thing, there fore get wisdom and with all thy getting get understanding. Exalt her and she shall pro- mote thee, she shall bring thee to honor when thou dost embrace here'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

Mysterious Shooting of a Young Man.
 BUFFALO, Dec. 29.-A mysterious shooting affair occurred at East Buffalo about 1 o'clock this afternoon. young man named Frank Moore was followed by two men and shot through the right lung after which he was robbed. He was found by train hands. He said he was looking for work when he was overtaken by his assassins. The scene of the attack is in a thickly populated dis trict where teams pass almost every minute in the day and yet no one saw the shooting. Moore is fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

John Kuentz theft, to January lo Daniel Kehely, breach of license law, judgment sus- pended; Lawrence Myers, jr., injury to property, discharged William Doolan, J ames Gahan, breach of peace, $lO fine, $S. 55 costs each Thomas Griffing, theft, to De- cember 30; Owen McMullen, same, S7 fire, $9. 51 costs, thirty days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

NIessrs. E. Malley Co. and MT. Milius Frank have secured the agency for the Dorcas saxony Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become popular throughout the East. The shades and col ors just what wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
Great Britain.

Cholera Epidemic Among Pilgrims.
 LONDON, Dec. 29.-1t is reported that chol era is epidemic among the pilgrims to Mecca and Medina, causing an average of ten deaths daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
A Tonev Gamh1fuD Homsa Raids

A Toney Gambling House Raided.
 BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Royal club, room A, 146 Fremont street, was raided tonight and $1s- $50 worth of gambling material secured. The club is patronized in the main by the bon ton of the city and Harvard collegians. President Eliot of Harvard, was one of the signers of petition for the raid.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Standard referring to the pending American civil service bill says Democrats will not support any scheme seriously impairing their power to reward their adherents when they reap the spoiis of the victor next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
Jacobs Ladder i'm Flames.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-A panic occurred last evening during Christmas festival in Trim. ity church. Mt. Vernon Instead of Christ mas tree "Jacob's Ladder had been erect cd and this caught fire from the tapers used in the decorations. A rush was made for the doors, but as these opened inward a in the aisles and the widest excitement pre- vailed for some time. No one was seriously hurt, however, and the fire was soon extin- guished.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

Don't wear dingy or faded things when the ten cent Diamond Dye will make them good as new. They are perfect. d20 Gdlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

American Cough Drops cure coughs, colds, asthma, 1 oatarrh and all pulmonary and throat troubles. No
 other remedy will do 1t so thoroughly. These drops l liquid. d27 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
Three Boys Drowned while Skating


 HYDE PARK, Dec. 29.-Five boys of a skat- ing party ventnred too near the center cur rent of the Brainard Milling Machine compa- ny's brook this afternoon and fell through the ice. John R. Bond, a colored man, sprang to their rescue, but three of the boys clung to him so closely that he could do noth- ing and was rapidly becoming exhausted. when Edward O'Connell threw a pole to them. John Tierney and brother of John Burns were rescued, though thoroughly chill ed and exhausted. John Burns, Charles Burns brothers, and John Carney were drowned. The boys ages ranged from sever to nine years. The body of John Burns waf recovered ten minutes after the accident but all efforts to resuscitate him were unavailing The body of Charles Burns and John Carney were not recovered at 10 p. m. and the sesrct will be continued in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

Policemen Must Pay Horse Car Fares
 NEW YORK, Dec 29.-In test case to-day where two policemen were sued by horse railroad company for their fares jury ren- dered a verdict for the company for ten cents damages and costs. Judge Gidney iu charg- ing the jury said that the rule that passen- gers should pay their fare and put it ln the box was reasonable and proper one, and that policemen had not superior rights over ordinary passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

. Superior Business Opportunity. LNIRST-CLASS Boot and Shoe Store for sale n N of the smartest places in Connecticut, of 10000 population. Fine store nice fixtures, splendid show windows. Price from $4,OOO to S5,OOO Other busI- reasons for selling. TAYLOR X CO.,,
 de29 3t State Street, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

Max. temp, min. temp, -; total rainfall, .oO. FOR DECEMBER 29, 1881. Max. temp, 52; min. temp, A.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. 8. 0. U. s. A. *Teo small to measure.
 storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During December winds from the southwest to ain snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
New Yenr's Gifts to Public Men.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-B. D. Godfrey, of New tonville, who signs himself "shoemaker
 farmer and original proprietor of Godfrey g Patchen," is religious man who strives to
 do good in his own way, though sometimes out of the beaten track in which our best deacons walk. He has given to the poor and oppressed far more freely than his means warranted. He has determined to signalize the new year in unique way, and has pur- chased and sent to list of twelve gentlemen as many handsome pocket Bibles with the name of each in gilt on the books, and with each he has sent an explanatory letter and called appropriate verses for their special study. The list of re- cipients of these favors is as follows : General B. F.: Butler, Jay Gould, w. H. Vanderbilt, Senator G. F. Hoar H. B. Clafin, Governor Long, Mayor elect Albert Palmer, Lieutenant Governor elect Oliver Ames, Colonel H. French John M Forbes, G. w. Johnson and Aaron Clafiin. For Gen. eral Butler he has called the verse beginning, ''But say unto you love your enemies '
 For Senator Hoar the verse reading, 'Let love be without dissimulation. Abhor that which is evil, cleave to that which is good,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and

Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens.
 vVyE best lot of Poultry in the city can be found at R G. BaIdwfn's. A whaney Ave have also Sweet Cider Dehesa Layers, Loose Musca tel and some very Valencia Raisins, Currants French Prunes splendid Florida Oranges very low. eice Eating Apples, Papershe Almonds S3o lp:, Eng and Yellow Turnips, Hubbard Squash, Sweet Pota- oea Silverskin Onions Pickles of all kinds, together with as good line Fish and Salt Meats, oysters aud Fancy Groceries as can be found in the city. R G. Baldwin, A Whniiey Ave.
 full line of Crockery. deZl
 EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
 noOKs Of account opened or closed; Accounts Sd irated. Notarial business attended to St rooms of Yale BueIness College by ..- oA GEORGE SHERMAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30
Merchanfs' National Bank

xw,HE Directors of this Bank have declared Diyi- \ 1end of THREE AND HALF (319) per cent. oayabIe to the stockholders and after Tuesday, January 2d, 1883.
 The transfer books will be closed till that date
 sa9s 3t J. 0. BRADLEY, Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-30

yNyHE Annual Meeting of the stocA holders Of the
 Merchants National Bank of New Haven for the Iecton of Directors the ensuing will be held st tbeir Banking House, Tuesday, Jan. 9h 1883. PoI< open from 10 a. m to 12 m
 daos at J. c. BRADLEY Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

England has been brought to bear IN matters
of supreme and permanent interest at the true
geographical centre of her commercial empire
To lay greater stress upon this historic
parallel, we quote one of the ringing sentences
of Mr.. Gladstone's speech in 1878: ~ am
"desirous that the standard OF our material
strength should be highly esteemed 10y other
snations but | believe it Is of far greater
Importance that We shoud stand high in their
esteem for truth and honor and Op6nness IN
our proceedings, casting aside the motives OF
sparrow sclfshness, and giving scope to the
" consideration of broad and lofty ASPIRATIONS
Take now this passage from the Premlers
recent speech at the Mansion House:
England goes to Egypt with clean hands, with pure
purposes with no secret intention, with nothing to
conceal from the other nations Of the earth; but on
the contrary with the fullest avowal Of our aims and
desires and with the consciousness that we are en-
titled to claim from them that which believe they are
ready TO accord-nay, have overwhelmingly, Their
confidence their goodwill their hearty good wishes ior
the speedy and efcctua success Of the British arms.
There Is no change Of tone from the proph-
cts denunciatOn to the Premiers pledge
If the national hero Of to-day has the divine
faculty of inspiring enthusiasm it is not be-
cause he believes with Tancred that everything
can be achieved by dexterity and that there
is no test Of conduct except success. 1t Is
because he is swayed by the highest motives CT
an enlightened craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
PRESS VERSUS CONGRESS.

Mr.. IIorr, of Michigan, has been making sun
dry remarks on the River and Hanbor bill
which are not altogether creditabe to him.
lie very keenly observes that the press has
been inclined to censure only the distant appro-
priations each. journal looking with favor. or
ot least with tolerating silence, upon appropri-
atoms for works near to its place of publ
cation. New-York journals, and particularly
Tux TRIBUNE he says, have approved tine
appropriations for NewYork barbor, while
censuring grants foI works in other parts OF
the country. The Buffalo journals, he says,
think the appropriations orAthat locality not
too large. but denounce others for distant
works. So the Cleveland, the Detroit. the
Chicago. and the st. Louis papers. each justify
the appropriations for works near at hand, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
~Nrwvoxx DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1882

The effects of this general outgoing have been
rs great changes in the country as in the town.
The farmer within fifty miles of n large city
Is no longer a farmer but boarding house
keeper: his househabits and manners are
altered to suit the demands of the newcomers
The final result of this wholesale Eruption
of townspeope INTO the country will be in
few years simply to build up summer cities
on beach or hills like in every particular to
those left behind. and to transfer the mass OF
population from one to the other. Even IN
the matter of air there will be little improve
ment unless the drainage of these resorts Is
better looked after than now. In ten years
from now that solitude of mountain or sea
which the weary townsman longs for, to which
the artist with his yellow umbrella and the
lady boarder in search of old teapOts and SPIN
ming wheels have not penetrated, Will he as
rare and valuable as the traces OF the prehls-
toric man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
Jn0rx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AursFNTNTs- Sd PG0c-5th column.
ANNoVNC FMENTs-Sh Page column. o., oo,,n,n n.
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1h rage o'i' 49,
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d P00e-2d column
krsINFss CHANCEs-3d Pd0e-2d column
Business NOTICFs-4M Pd0e-lst colnmh
CORPORATION NoTICEs-3d PGQe-6th coInniS
DANCING ACADEMiEs-6m PGQe-oth column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 7h PdOe-6th c"lu"nn,, h oo,umn
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-fH T"0'
ExCrRsIoNs-3d PaGe--6th column ,,s
FINASCIAL-7m pd0e-5th ana oth co'u'
HFIF WANTFp--3d PdGe-2d column"
HOTELS 3dPdgc-6th column = .,h and 9th c0lumns
INsTptCTIoS-6hP 00e-1st, I'd 81 SUI,
IOsT AND FoUND-3d PdQc-oth column
IEGAI NoTIcEs-3d Pd0e-2d column. sfh PAGE
MIsCrIIANFoUs-Sd Pdge-5th coiuihn 0
,,9s1.nys IN DF ArHs-5M PdGe-6th column
1TsIC.I INsrRUMESTs-3d Pdge-olh c"I''"
NV prpr 70 ATiONS-6h PGOe-lst coluhiin ,,,,s
s,cr.x STF lNFRs-6M Pc0e-5th ana ON cVi"'""''
PoIITIcA AL NoTICEs-5m PdQe-oth coiuA''
Rr,1 EsTATE-3d Pd0e-lst column - o. ,o,u,or .
sITr,TIoSs WANTED - MALES-Sd fuyo~"u NV
FFNALEs-3d Paced column NJ ~ ona Ath
err ,.po.Ts AND RAILRoADS-3d P0ge--"" IN" '
sr>,wrR RrsORrs-3dPd0e-5th column.
sprcI,I NOTrCFs-,jh PdOe-6th coumh
~ .curRs-6M Pdge-5th column
rruF TvRF-3d PdOc-5th column
yrRMIN-3d Pdge-6th coiuma'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
FACTS AGAINST THEORIES.


profossor perry, an advocate OF Tree trade,
-. h., ,es Moiaes recently on that euyoee AV,
et -, t,e report OF Tee Hcg1stF, ne eohp,aitled
t"'u'"7i 80, ,ya- lOt cheap enough no" II - ohi5 d
~, ,tile 40 that We heard a eOhp.ti vac C'u''
t'i0 nm old friend, James Hunter, O bcitIiH " VA"
IN a rre0ng Democrat, TOO, CAME l." 'oNn ~ 'y
- ~ mai ara, IL long ago bciOio ga ms
,,, ni- Nj ~ nsired up a1Out no" huch tno! N,..'
-r 49, .Iu.t0i art we'd at That IL WOu4d ItA7
gu" GU 49,, oo,t.rs' worth 10 meet me wants "i ing
Dbold linn went nLO one ol oar IL tuihe s'Ol'' 'i@
',T,t.,riced nuylug lie GOT such 4 Pl.o 'U' .'' ",
XIII maj ne sid when ne was carry lhs II q N 70
~. WA ,on ne feit almost ashamed Oh uihsol' -"
nhi'',,.n' tnr merchant bad Inade nNs''ns.
fI'" TACT H. Professor Perry IL wHsu.S rs 20
~ wn,u All Iowa farmer can gcl yen 10
49, ,n Yards OF good calico 90 Dushci Oh cor, -
@ a. ~. now Ii l. \ DOOR time 10 lalA 10 MN ''o"
,, at me .ll ii order tuat ne can Di9 hvI' Vl
aoG G''' lew weeks ago The Iotcd CHy fTeSS N's'
'.n,s ,b.ut the prosperous times ~ IN g coh"Ii! ~
$50, 1870 ad 1900, Wnen there Was no 'al =" 20
tt,t tlme AL cotton goods sold il IL" ~ 10 IVY
,,, an higher tnan nov, but every th.h5 ''o @i w.
~ rouI'I pe bou9nt iOr "a great dod ie's '"au 40
90, me wages Of laDJciny meh were uuch loss .nai
,a.nr Il me taTltt n expressing people tnc' ~
80 Rnt rue iaDOrng classes kh'" IL - ho' 49,
,yr wa time IN the history OF our Nllloh "ucI' 80
- ,', a General csa prosperity among lue tT'P'
9 - ~ MOI Likely 10 ash fOr Cn2hge Whtc " $50
m nn.v none Tor Free rtders - an Gu u "A'
n,,o,is falnlucs anu the sgilosAOppei pla-uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
vrsycAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Mary Huss. young American con-
,no,,, singer pupil aud prOtcgo of Nine AntoinuetIe
s,,r,tng Is reported have mnde % very ,Iayoraoo
t,nression az recent concert IN ettlhWay ha'' IL"
don.
: f. Jacobsohn, formerly solo violinist and
,.,o.l or Theodore Thomas's orchestra, who went
,b Mr. Thomas to Cincinnati, has cut loose from the
cnNege and set mp rival school.
Maurice Grau yesterday signed contract
with John steson to open tho renovated aud beaulined
rif,h Avenue Theatre on September IL, with Madame
Theo In NINE LArchiduc," the reason OF the 'AanSo
f,,, the new Casino bclg inability TO complete II IA
,nn The Casino viii bc opened on september IS, WIN
WaIo,nr Theo IN " la JOIie Parfumeuse.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

With this last day of August the incoming
tide begins to turn from country downward
again. The great mass OF professional and the
MINER grades of working men take their holi-
days in August and are to-day putting up rod
or yun, with longing, lingering look behind
nt stream and marsh Blessed is the hard
worked man who has hobby for his vacant
daysl 3ut with the great mass of townSpeople
throughout the Atlantic states, the summer
holiday is prolonged further each year, and
will probably this season, If there are no more
violent noreasters, last until October. People
are beginning at last to discover that the one
thing more perfect tban day in June Is IA
dav i'm late September, and also how senseless
if j. 10 turn ones back on the late glOrles OF
bronzed fields, yellow mists and royal gar
m.nts of hin and forest to hurry to the dusty
streets with their foul air from staSnant drains
and overcrowded population.
Another reason why the season will grow
later with each year is that tradesnen OF all
kinds now go aield with their customers, and it
is TO their interest to prol0ng the sum neI.
Grocer. butcher, winc-dealer, uphosterer IN
stead of being left stranded, as for so many
wears ON the barren beach OF an empty town,
90 with their patrons to Newport or the Adj
rondacks or Ocean Grove, set up their branch
house, lay their lines, and draw into their nets
new customers from the West. Nothing could
be more significant of tho practica character
az The American, or MS instructive swift skill
in turning everything in Nature, science, or
religion to his own actual benefit than the
rapidity with which the idea OF seeking the
country in summer has been used 10y every
trade. profession and class of men. Religious
people were the first they built summer cities
on the seashore or mountains in which to con-
vert souls; teachers founded summer normal
schools associations of astronomers, photog-
raphers, dentists, microscopes, ypesetters,
free-thinkcrs, men of every shade of belief or
practice, appointed meetings out OF doors in
July and Aug II.
There seems TO be n universal resolve that
if men of dissimiar tastes and habits are forced
to live together in cities, during most OF the
wear. in tie summer like should meet like.