davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
DR.. Stocker's Sentiments.

LONDON, Nov ia Luther meeting was
held at Exeter Hall. DR.. Stocker spoke on
the work of Luther. In the course of the
address he said the Catholic nations were
revolutionary, while the Protestant coun-
tries were on the side OF order and peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Pnems for Nihilists

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.-The printing
Office of the Nihilist paper published poem
attacking the Gar and bitterly commenting
on the splendor of court life and the misery
of the nAtinn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Drowned i'm chesapeake Bay.

BALTIMORE Nov. 13.-During a gale this
morning several vessels were lost on Chesa-
peake bay. Captain Preston Webster and
eight men on the sloop Annie Gertrude were
drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

EY9 From now until New Years, our closing
hour will be 81 o'clock, except Saturdays, when
it will be 22:30 o'clock. The premises are
illuminated, within and WITHOUT by 10 electric
lights. supplied by our own dynamos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

Boston, Nov. 13.-The gale continues off
Highlands lighthouse. 1t has been blowing
twenty hours at the rate of sixty miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 13.-Slem mers
Brothers oil works burned this evening with
fifteen tanks containing 6,00O barrels. Loss,
$40 900. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

TORONTO, Nov. 13.-The building occupied
by the Railway Supply and Manufacturing
Company and John Penchen, dealer in paints
and oils burned to-day. Loss $40, ,00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Fears for the Safety of a CAPTAIN.

DETROIT Nov. 13.-The latest news from
Colchester, Ont, indicates that all hope has
been abandoned for the safety of Captain
Forrest, of the foundered light-ship, save a
very slight one that he may have launched
his boat and reached some of the islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
wrecked ut Yarmouth Sound.

HALIFAX, Nov. 12-The brigantne Fred
Archer, laden with molasses. was wrecked at
Yarmouth Sound. The crew was saved.
The vessel was insured for $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

off by the tug Protection. A stiff breeze is
blowing here tonight from the northwest.
The lake is very rough, and further disaster
is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

MEXICO, Nov 12-The telegram published
in Europe alleging that President Gonzales
had stated that the settlement of the English
debt, by Carlos Rivas, was ratified by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

The Danville Massacre a Carefully Ar
ranged Plot of the Democrats-The
Prophecy of Mr.. Conkling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
TALK OF THE POLITICIANS

Extraordinary Statements Concern
ing the Late Election in Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
What Mr. Beecher Thinks of the Pros
poets for Republican Success.

Gov. Foster Talks About Ben. Butler and
Concludes He Is Still Capable of Mis-
chief--Political Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

CONTINUED on Second Page ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

FARREL-on Friday morning. the goth inst. Charles p
Farrell In the sd roar % "A, aga
Funeral at the csieacs OF his paroat % West
46th- St. on Monday go inst, AZ III a. IN.
HART-At Orange, N. J., the ed tn3t, Walter d.
Hart Hester Dunkin and the late j. Coleman Hart
aged 20 years.
Relatives AMI friends invited to stt,a the funeral
Christ Church East Oraaseon tuesday 2ith inst.
on Of the 10 train from Newiork at Airing
ton station.
LECOUNr-At New-Rochee Friday. July 10. 1888 Harry
D. William aud Laura A. Le Count IN the 18th Year
Funeral aonday July 49, at6p M from this rast,a5s OF
his parents
PALMER--Dr. Walter c. Palmer. Of NeuYors, az Ocean
Grove. n. j.. on Friday, 10Th ia,t ,
Funeral at his residence 3l6 East l5thst. New.
York on ruesiay afternoon next Al O'CLOCK
Interment at Greenwood.
PEASE-At Greenwich, Conn. Sunday, July 22 Clara
f. Char o. Pease ana daughter OF the Late Jonn
Egan.
Notice OF fu neral hereafter
sEXToN-on Thursday evening. July 49, 1888 Johannah
daughter VI the late FRANCIS aud parah MINIS sex
Reiy es anu friends sctIY invti q ass3ll tho
funeral from her late resience % West 22dsI On MOI
day, 23d inst, 1t z y. m
Friday, July 20. at Easton. Penn, Kate IL
wife OF Thomas stewart, OF Jersey CITY.
Intsrmenta at E2stOn.
wELL5-Suddenly Engewool ". j., on SATURDAY, July
~ sarah Adams infant daughter OF Dr. Joha A. aud
A. Wells aged molthA
from the Of parents on Monday at L. 20
Carriages will meet 800 train from New York. N.
RR. Of y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
HOY Il MURDERER PASSED SONDAY.

Edward Hovey, who is sentenced to DO
hanged Friday TOR the murder of hs sisteriniaws
Mrs. Vermyea spent portion Of the day yesterday In
the courtyard Of the Tomos in endeavor TO keep cool
Dressed in pair OF striped gray trousers and white
shirt, and without coat collar, he tilted his char
against the wall Of the cook house and colversed freely
with bis keepers and the deputy sherf who are keep
ing the death watch In the morning
Deputy Sherifs McGonigle and Lang were in
charge, ana at p M they were relieved by Deputies
Lynch and Ahearn. Hoveys wife and child visited him
in the forenoon The former cheered him up by hopeful
expressions regard to the effort making to
trial. "Ot course" he said, "when q mans days
are numbered he naturally prepares himself relgously.
and have had long talk with my minister, who will
visit again tomorrow. l have every conf
dence In the efforts of my lawyers, and
advised that the poat they Lave raised
the code will be sustained. don't know how
committed the crime and can only attribute IL TO rlm
At midnight Deputies BrOderiek and MasersoD took
charge The prisoner eats heartily and very obedient
the keepers, but when eatin he Is not trusted with
knife fork anything with which he could commit
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
Post Once Notice.

Foreign mails for tie week eang July rs VIII cossat tns
office iolows;
MoNDAY-At p. III for Porto Rico direct per So.
Alpin. ,, - -. 49,. -.
Queenstown at p. IN. for Jamaica HaTu. Gfsytowa
AID Lmon per IS. Aisa AZ \. N. Tor the WindwArl
Islands per IS. BetmGda 49, a.,
Southampton and Bremen 0ettors Tor Ireland AMI
Franco must be directed per Nera'G ~ D a m
Tor ireland per tha via Qneeustown letters Tor
reced per cythia," m tor France direct pc IS
ST q sruain via sL $3.50 u Tor tbs SssAeftals
direct, per SIS. Rotterdam. via Rotterdam .,,..
TAUKsDAY-At $50 for ireland par s. ,ity" Mont.
real VIA Queenstown Qetters Tor Great Brttail ani
other European countries must 30 dhe1ted per Si 81
$50 a. Tor EUROPE, per 81 uamhohiss
for Cuba Hioo and Mexico per s. Ciiy Oh iex'
ERipAY,AIo M for Newfoundland and st Pierre aiqus
ou via Haiitax; Al 1880 ~ Ior Bermuda pa ." oif
SATURDAY AT $50 IN. for Europe per 81 Solnc, w
Queenstown lettors for Germany Anu Sesuana mus -
direeted per Hsl.lo assow Al o. 80 a M for Bsisaa
xrecI nor "a switzerland. via Antwerp ~ - a. ~
Enrope per General werdsr VIZ 5ou.ns n's,
Hrsmea; at D. the wadward isanas , Iss sr
AZ 1880 for Cuba and Port2 i.ir1 r.
So Newport via Havana AZ ~ IN. ic n.r sS hei,ancc
yia ~ Thorn as aud for Brazil dlresl Per % '~
VIZ a. "a, n M for Honduras and Livingston per
IS Luoy p. Miller via Newo s,,, And elIlllsnt
Mails Australia Neweaaus close mere
"a az n m Malls for China ana japan ~ s.re laix
~ Eio Dc Janeiro, San frAacsoo oi''' '''' 10y
'ss NJ p m HENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster
Post oncs New.York, N. f-'av :" 400"
ofclo,ux OF trans aciac mails is arrangeden
~, ~ otiou OF unnterrlpe pverAni ~ sss
ho the ast arriving on no
rancisco on the day sailing " steamers o "isS
thence tho sslno aAy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

her South Portsmouth the oh armng stone chapel
Of st. Marys which stands by in the midst OF is
quiet green ehurchyard After the death OF MISS GUTs
the estate bought for stock farm by Mr. Belmont
whose Youngest son Ia passing the summer there.
The West Road Is not without attractions REDWOOD,
known bp its row OF giant lime trees. The place is o
very large one, and includes rambling garden VIII VIII
oldashioned flowers and rare vegetables, an orcnau
whose pears are 1.-THE best on the Island
red-rooed With treasure OF grain ana iruI
stands the house. where the ghost OF old MT
known fame. IL said sometimes to wanoer. r,mai
has ever been found who has heard the
OF the old gentleman, but the leSenu aoa' w
interest Of the place.
A MEMORIAL wINDow-LkTE ARRIVALS.
NEWPORT, July 22.-The memory Oh tho
founder OF the express business In Nsw-England "a'
honored to-day, the fine window placed In the Cnanhnb
Memorial Church In memory of Rufus b. kinsley pelns
dedicated The sermon was preached by the Kew III.
Hedges Of Boston. Many of the prominent cottagers
were present. 40
The Rev Dr. Kirkus OF Baltimore, preached ~ All
Saints Memorial Chapel All the churches were "eh
attended
Among the late arrivals at the Ocean House are n We
Jennipgs Thomas Hunekes and family, Brookiyh'
Thomas Conway aud wife, william Mintzie, Phiadel-
phia: T. N Bangs H. A. Cesar, j. q. Rappleyea' :. H.
Ritcbie Robert H. Lamborn aud Charles Lelons new
York; John p. Morton aud wife, Louisville; H. fa
rngton Croton on Hudson DR.. g. Macdonald ltay; A.
Argentie G. p. scchani, England; j. Hartweh ,t;Ia
United States Army; Jose de Cassie Madeira; WIZ" Irt
Dorsheimer and wife, New. York; L. Il. PlunKelt' h"i|
ford c. III. Seymour. Syracuse. u,.,hron
dinner party given tonight by Il. IL "in'ni0'
Coose John Winthrop and family. OF Nsw. orleans,
and H. c. WEIGH Of Cleveland, have arrived al inc Aqu
Several Of the cotagers drove out to-day to SEQ the
Kennels and stables oil the Queens County HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

al used the otheE For little while y. .s... v.-
closed on account Of crowds ssserng to ses TIA rs -
tho Munro building Looking over the bay thu vhito
sails Of many merry party Of voyagers could b. ssen
The parks have rarely kept their fesh green look u
late In tho season and they particularly invin
after the shower. Crowds Of people wero On
tho doorsteps and eurbstones In tho tenement dtres
trying to keep COOL Here could be seen large crowd
p nna little way from them groups Of dirty LOOKING
fonsn Jews Everywhere were earelossnessS
anu ndoent seeking after enjoyment The thermometea
cnmDed 10 the afternoon like telegraph lineman Wild
ct Hudnurs.
The following ia the record Of Hudnurs Thermometer
a. M, 76o; ~ m, e1'i $3.50 p. m, 91o 8 0. m, 82el
On the corresponding day In 1882 IL registered ct
M, 7o0 I'm, 75e; $3.50 p. m 100 o. n, 76o3
Building Signal Service station was 20-10O of an ineh
At about 1880 p another thunder shower passed oyc1
the upper part Of the city: Rain fell yesterday e
Yankton, Vicksburg, New Orleans and Albany The hui
nudity OF the air $4,000 The officer charge of thu
station SAID that apparent west OF tho
Mississippi, and 1t would probably extend East With
his thermometer marking $50 he talked az II 1t was nod
already hot enough In New York Owing telegraph
strike 1t impossible tu obtain data from OF The
Signal Service stations.
The following Of the most interesting rscsras
Albany $780, Boston, $40; Care 92s; Chicago SEQ; Cns
cinnati, 92o Cleveland, see; Detroit go; Dodge City,
KAN, 93o; Eastport NJ, 64s indianapolis 910 Leav1
euworth, Kan, 92s; Memphis, $40; Milwaukee, 77et
Nashville, 92e Omaha 94o NewOrieans, $50; ShreveS
port, 90; 81. Louis, 0kS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
on TIE REACH AT ROCKAWAY.

A refreshing breeze swept the beach ut
RocIaway yesterday aud oYercame the intense heat OF
the sun 1t was only average sunday for the hotels
for the early rain doubtless checked the incnaops OF
many thousands vino lad chosen Rockaway for the
scene OF their outing and who ordinarily would have
crowded the beach As It was the surf was ihfenged
with hundreds while other hundreds fingered and il'
tened 10 the stale Jokes and the uniniesabe music In
the cheap payillions lotercd about In the gloomy
shadows OF tho big hotel. An incident during
the afternoon gave rise 10 the report that woman had
been carried by the undertow and drowned lifo
boat and large crowd OF people quickly summoned
10 the rescue but II turned out that not the woman
but a portion OF her bathing suit had
been carried away by tao undertow
One OF the hotel propretors said the ha, far
been unusually backward owing TO the continued rains
hui ne better days IN the future. Tho leases
OF The cheap places with Geir wTstched music ana
shows are expiring" said ho and they VIII not he re-
ne we'd but pleasant hotels will be built in their places
aud KocEaway will have among It's features not only
the beach but tue most Attractive carAVansae'
pea Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

S.,n,. anna OF them. Unlike some Boniiaees e'ss-
nrs the proprietors Of the houses here seem 70 Ako
do~ht in welcoming the little folK ana ies'inR shon
oe all the racket they please, ana al tho
,,r,a Yesterday, sitting by the Dig poara Walk 'na'
ns narael with the SURF counted In tnr'y minutes
pit baby-carrisges passing py' containing 1'I
visiting Of the little folk reminds me OF strange ana
n.ant ~ last week Two little boys had been living
-, =, tba Patton House, named johnnie" White
and " Joe Patton. Their mothers are sisters, and
nere ia q third sister who also mas SOD,
and the three boys were all born the Same
month and were brought up like tripets; and every
,ummer of their lives until this they have spent at
Atlantic City together But this year the third cousin
sraved in Philadelphia. Well last Wednesday night Mr.
and Mrs Patton were reused by strange noises In the
next room to theirs where the two boys slept Going
in they found Joe struggling with his arms as thoush
trying to swim, and crying Hclp Help!" He wasfast
asleep and dreaming They walked him, but az soon as
he fell asleep again the dream and struggles aud cries
for help returned. The other boy slept quietly Mrs
Patton, who Is OF nervous temperament, was 80
alarmed that did net dare to go to sleep again. and
sat up all night watching her boys painful strus-
giles. Next morning, fearing something terrible would
happen she would not let the boys 60 to the beach, or 80
out of sight But in the course OF the forenoon
while she busy, they slipped away An nouf later
to with the news that they had
both been drewHei and Mrs Patton crying gu. me me
dream the drearej" sank fainting to the moor Inc
bodies OF the boys taken to Philadelphia ana oureo
to-day. ,,
General Joseph f. Johnston and wife. who had been
here several weeks returned TO Washington last week
are going White SupAur Springs for the rest ofthe
season. -
Camden and Atlantic trains are run through from
Camden In eighty minutes.
Much fault found with the police arrangements
here The force is not duty along the beach at night
after IL oclockt although until midnight and even
after many people out pronenadng there In CON
sequence there much rowdyism pockets are plcKe1
women insnted and "hsh old time raised In general
Then toe general feeling of insecurity exists because
bathnl -houses systematically robbed ana even
hotels and cottages are and then invaded. Many
notorious criminals Phil sdcphia come here reg
ularly every and reap goodly harvest OF plum
der at the OF the guests Their operations AZ
night are favored, might add by the fact that the
electric lights only to make the darkness more
be widening 1t has been proposed TO abK an oil lamp
to eacb pole SO that they be seem and
neopIe will not stumble against them at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
THUNDER SHOWERS IND HEAT.
uUpNUT's THERMOMETER REGISTERS 0l0-THE
SCORE IN OTHER CITIES.

uUpNuT's THERMOMETER REGISTERS 010-THE
SCORE IN OTHER CITIES.
Warm weather was endured yesterday by
the people OF and vclnityor as many OF them
as had not fed to the country The day opened with
thunder shower about a. m. which dainpened the
spirits OF the people wished to start early excur
sions The rain fell heavily aud there were several
crashes of thunder which reused late seepos
with audiences unusual to Sunday. After the clouds
cleared away made fer lost time and shed Its
seorohng rays with the mercessness which big oros
show to little As might have been expected t was
great day for excursions, and the young man wac ola
did not take his girl. or the rathers
and mothers who did net take their children to tho
beaches the PARKS Glen Island, fell considerably IN
the estimation OF the disappointed ones over .uo
Brooklyn Bridge all day streamcd throngs Oh people
the bright dresses OF the women making ape'" 0.ss
a., ooI,r AZ ssen from THE TRIBUNE building IL was
one of tho Bridges popular days The western drive
way Was thrown open to passengers ana 1He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
DELIBERATING IN SECRET.

The first secret meeting Of the Central Labol
Union was held yesterday afternoon in Clarendoa
Hall with Vincent Woytinck in the chair. Resolu-
lions were passed offering sympathy and aid to the
striking telegrapSers and dress and cloak makers.
committee was appointed TO wait on John Camp
bell at the Manhattan Hotel and present him with
a copy of the resolutions adopted In regard to the
tslegraphers The subject of the lockout of cigar
makers was discussed and resolutions were adopted
condemning the leaders of Cisar-makep Inter.
national Union, No. IA, for their action in regard
to the lockout, and favoring harmony between the
International and Progressive Unions. A commit
tee on constitution was appointed with instructions
to report at next Sundays meeting so that the or
ganization may, as soon as possible DO on good
sound working basis Preparations were made for
the parade and demonstration on September 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
YORK OF Il UNIVARSALIST MINISTER.

The good work done by THE TRIBUNE, with
It's Air Fund In aording poor children an oppor-
tunlty to escape for q time from tue heated city ana
breathe the rcs pure air Of the country has slimu
lated others to like Efforts The pastor Of the Unyer>
salist Church OF Our Saviour. the Rev. DR. j. NJ Pullman
has already sent two companies of children into the
country The second party, numbering thrty-nine, was
sent Saturday TO Dover Plains, the Harlem Rail
road. They distributed among the farmers and
other good people In the vicinity who have Interested
themselves In tho work, and the little ones are nuch
picased with their now life. 80,
Mr. Pullman will take vacation this year. but VIII
remain In preaching 10 MS congregation on sun,
day mornings and attending To pastoral calls ITO WIN
yst not only his parsDOners but those OF the other
UDiversaist churches He led take TINS step Dy
the inconvenience which has been felt IN former sum
ners by the absence from the city OF all tho Uniyersdt
elergymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
GLOOM AND RAIN BY 1HE SEA-
TEMPTED TO CONEY ISLAND BY THE SUM-
TICKLE WEATHER AND BEDRAGGLED PLEASURE
srFKFRs-TuE SCRAMBLE THROUGH THE RAIN


TICKLE WEATHER AND BEDRAGGLED PLEASURE
sEEKERs--THE SCRAMBLE THROUGH THE RAIN
The crowds at Coney Island yesterday
showed fine example of the stern and logged resoiu
ton which people can display at times In the prosecu'
tion of their duty. Coney Island being pleasure
resort IL Is obviously the duty OF all who go there 10 On
low themselves and yesterday under the most damp ana
cning circumstances the entire mass OF Vstors
pcrsisted in being merry with determination which
amounted almost to hsrosm. The day opened so as
may that few persons had the pluck to 80 to Man
haitian Beach by the morning boats; but when
once the sun began to shine 1t did II IN
sueh an honest and whole-hearted way that
people were glad enough to get out OF the city
at any cost after noon so by p Coney Island was
quite its sunday SELF and for time all went as oyousy
IA merry go-round. The sun was bright ana warm ou'
the cool breeze blowing made enjoyment easy enough
But the sun must have taken the 4:lO tram Daek 10
YewYork for soon after the sky became clouded ana
a little before the rain arrived IL
c,me rather suddenly, too, and in strong force,
catching everybody out in the open. Then there was
a general stampede for shelter; women gathered up
their skirts with hand and their baoles Win 'he
other; the children all tried TO run too last tunDcu on
their faces aud squaled. WINE tue men suuhb'o" !"
hide under each Others umbrellas .,,.,
For about half hour every restaurant anu hotl
was crowded aud barienders did great business Out
Tho oman again II WAS still dark aud gloomy
boyeyer. with occasional showers and cOntlnupus
flicker OF lightning away 10 the west But inc crowns
did their duty molly, and looked az " they nked Ches
iess weather Though the = was muddy and unlnvH-
inc the bltblpg-pacs Nded, aud women ruOllru
IN md down the sidewalks Just As II they dld nor sec
tread H. and did not mind thor dainty costumes getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
SOCIETY At ATLANTIC CITY.
FEATURES OF TIKI Seasonal SAD TRAGEDY-THE
POLICE.


POLICE
frRoN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ATLANTIC CITY, July 22-To-day is crowded
day here, really crowded day OF the
although all the hotels have dong good business
for month past Although the season has 40 far been
reasonably good and bids fair during the remainder of
the be brilliant yet IL not likely that At
lantic City will be overcrOwdcd this year "A II ba.
been heretofore. The reasons for ths are many In
the fret place there hotels aud boardin houses
here than before. Indeed the architectural
growth OF place has been entirely out OF proportion
TO its requirements Then IL is charged that OF the
railroad companies trying TO build up Cape May at the
expense OF this place. and dscrnlnaes In Rates IN favor
Of the former place However that may be, 1t Is certain
that many former guests here this year at the Cape
especially those who during the have TO travel to
aud from the city frequently Another and more impor-
tant IL that the sanitary conditions Of the place
are bsdyery bad. True, there is little sickness here
rsrhaps there Is no healthier the coast But
people arc tmid and don't Ike TO live In place that
Aa no regular system OF sewerage IL Is indeed remark
soe that In such place this all garbage and refuse
should stll be disposed Of in the primitive OF
putting II In barrels, csrtng IL away and dumping IL.
.he large property-owners opposed TO making any
snsnss In the system, but the City Council and
Hssn Board have decided that there must be change,
a are now considering various plans for systems Of
"esse al OF which find a serious drawback " work
~s ~ Tue nat, low situation OF the city.
A"e'" excepting a. CoRey Island, Ia there such
naossy, dsmocri tic resort as this Every
G,s,~.'eV one else here on equal terms. Cabinet
So s.a ana ciam-catchers wallow In the sand and
s,s. ue ny aide. Members OF Congress sic at table
e ps' cnAfceaburners from the pines" Children
s,osiphia millionnalres and children Of Absecom
ssy s =. ride together the merry-gorounds; and
e go. 90 sqaay happy and equally at home.
~ !. LOT paoles this Is believe there isn't
S'Araing cottage on the whole island that