davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

The President and Secretary Rayard viii
leave Washington for Albany this after
neon.
Fire Monday night DESTROYED ihe entire
business portion of Madra. Cal. Loss $50
600 insurance, $4,000
The Cabinet. az q meeting yesterday after
noon, decided Immediately iu place Ilcr
designations in ihe hands of the Queen.
ForeDaughs circus train was vfe, ked
near Woodstock. Me. azain yesterday.
one car was smashed aud several horses
KILLED.
Acting Secretary Fairchild and Treasurer
jordan both Appeared before ihs senate Fi-
nance Commiitee Yesterday and opposed the
Morrison surplus resolution.
The master painters az the United States
and canada met boz annual conveniian a.
Philadelphia Yesterday About three hun-
drcd and figy delegates attended
The Rosaiist newspaper offices Boa Mar
settles were attacked Monday nieLf nf
mob and severe fighting witb she police and
milf trv ensued. bui thc halter finally over
powered The rioters Many of the police
and soldiers were wounded
The - 40 D. ma express from Nov YORK
ran into gravel tram near the elevator in
Bridgeport YESTERDAY smashing several ~
the grave. cars and silliuE and vuuudiue
number oi Italians on abe train. The eRsci
number 5, noi kno0n. None of ihe fassen
ger were injured.
The famous case 81 Stone. charged with
shooting his niece Maud Hodge u heams-
vile Canada. was ended ai Bslumase YES
ierdsy. the court hoiding that Canada had
no case. Miss Hodge Wa vifnes. snd de-
Tended The prisoner ou she ground If iusan-
ity Senator Noorhees sss eounse. fnf The
accused
AWinnipeg dispatch savs fhst o. noon
saturday sIx mounted hiGhWaVmeu robbed
Her Majesty mail coach twenty -fFe DBL let
south Of Humboldt station. obtaining s3i.-
90 frsm the msii bags Ii is reG,orte' fhsi
the driver was killed The cssch contained
two passenger The robbery is suUp0sed
To- be The work Of Montana road agents
The House COMMITTEES on Wsvf and
Means ~ its meeting Yesterday morning
adopted unanimously the resolutions intro.
1uce1 Monday afternoon hV Nr Morrison
providing f1r the adi surnmeut ~ Congress
al J B. fn 0n "Wednesday JulY p trsniur
in the ~enste IS divided be- fn Whether al
ioufnmeni shell he on saturday. July 1l
or ou None y. Aagusf
The London ~aaaa-f savs e Lord Hart
iugf0n feels bound to bold sloof from the
new Cabinet. Mf eescheu ought certainly
to aooeut . plsrf. His reiHHsi to So 50
would both surprise ard disapporf fhf
country Tie NnhIln frrsfft an Official
publication. hV the Queens authority pro-
cIsins heifssi snl londonderry in = state
smeuahle to fhf provisions uf the ernis
clause ~ the peace pr4-eft ng 81
The erirs session ~ fhs California i.eeis-
lsfsre convened YESTERDAY buf ai auHe "a.
i0urnci 0uf ~ resTes1 to fif desft ui fHern
,ers since tife lasi session if it claimed hF
many uernaer- fhsi the term Of uifei
States Sensfor Hearst expired ~ npnH rte-
iefdsf npau TIE assembling ui fhf ieEI-'a-
farf and thaf the Legislature snaH f'eei his
s1onessor or thf secsnf Iuesia after neat
Fridar Nrhf~s angt sf fh's sacFrsfiar
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
The House.

WAsHINGToN, July 2O.-In debating the
River and Harbor bill in committee Of the
whole, Mr.. Hewitt. of New York, moved TO
strike out the clause making an appropria-
tiOn for the improvement of New York
harbOr He said the only effect of the
clause would be 10 make an appropriation
10 be expended by men who had no definite
plans. That was the view of the Chamber
Of Commerce of New York. They had not
asked for the money. They asked that the
channel should be deepened, but they also
did ask that a competent board should be
appointed TO ascertain what improvement
should be made and how il should be made
Mr. Bayne was sstOnished that Mr.. Hewitt
should oppose an appropriation for his
stare. Mr.. Hewitt, in reply, said that IN
view Of the fact that great harbors had been
ruined by inludiciOus efforts at improve
ment he had been requested by the Cham
ber of Commerce not to allow
this fOlly 10 be accomplished
The vote on Mr. Hewitt's motion stood -
10 5i but the point Of no quorum being
raised, the committee rose.
Mr. Morrison from the Committee on
Rules, reported a resolution setting asid,
the 21t of the present month for cOusldeTa
ton Of the bill proviiing for new navs
establish Iseut. The resolution was lai0
over tie asp reported back the Resolution
fixing July y as the day for final adj purh
ment. but pending action the House at 3 p
m took recess until O'Clock. the evening
session 20 De for the consideration of bridgt
bills.
The House al its evening session passed
the following bills, authorizing the con
structiOn Of bridges. Across the Flint river.
Ca. by the Americus, Preston & Lumpkin
Railroad company; across the Missouri
river At Nebraska City; Tennessee river al
Chattanooga. Red River. by the Louisiana
North & South Railroad company, over
navigable courses by jhe Astoria & Whine
mucca Railroad. across the Willamette
river By the Oregonian Rail way Bridge
company across the Willamette near
Salem. Sainte Marie river 81 Augustine
river. ga. Missouri river Montana, Lake
Cbamplain, Vermont. across variou.
streams in Wyoming Territory, Tennesse,
river AZ Sheffield. Ala Ohio river az
Paducah. Nv. Tradewafer river. by the
Osi0 Valley Railroad company. the Ohio
river at Cairo, Iu.. by the Chicago. St Louis
& New Orleans. and the Illinois Centra.
Railroad companies and the Big Bee river
At Jackson. Ala. The bill authorizing the
construction of bridge across the Miss
issippi river AZ S. Louis was called. bat A.
10 promised t0 give rise to considerable de
bate. the House at TO- % adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
DEATH ON THE RAIL
Seven Men Killed Near Colum-
bia. Tennessee.
CAUSE Or THE ACCIDENT UNKNOWN
The Travelling Passenger Agent OF the
Nonon Route Among the Dead
The Passengers Escape Be
ing Seriously Injured.

NssHnnLE, Tenn. July 20 A wreck oc-
curred about two miles from Columbia ga
the Decatur division of ihe Louisville &
Nashville Railroad this evening about
o'clock The Columhia accommodation
collided with an engine from The Nashville
& Florence Railroad on ihe way a. Nash
Vile for repair resulting IN the death .of
both engineers AMI lremen. bagcai enlasier.
= section boss Aud b Robinson travel
ing passenger agent of the Monun route
who was fiding ou the accommodation
train engine. The names oi ALLIED .re lien
~ +. LAnman, engineer. kobeu Brown.
fireman; Monroe " Wilson. hagcagenas-
ter. A. b. Robinson. passenger agent Pat
King. engineer. ] d. Beech. fireman, and
- Thompson, section boss None ~ the
passengers were seriously injured fhe a..
commodatiou was running 0n time. The
cause of the collision cannot be- learned.
The bodies were taken io Columbia.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
THs sUTTeR Bill PASSED
Ihe Senate Refuse to lake b ths Fay Ae
MatteE-Ih- Nea herk Harbor Ap-
preparation struck out

WA-HlzsroS. JlIy ~ lin fue ,vuale the
0leomargarns ou aud amendments we're
reported ro Tue Senate. 81 lnsa4 amend
ue4t reducing ths TAX from hse 10 TAO
cents was adopted yeas a. nays IS The
remaining amendments were adopted with
1l- question aad the biu as amended ~as
passed yeas 81. nays "a
A conference committee Was agreed 90 ln
order Ia facilitate tie NAL passsse of the
bll Mr. Allison called up The Sandry
Civil Appropriation bih aud Mr Pugn
moved that the oill De laid aside temporari-
.y So that the report on the Payne election
case might be taken up. Objection
Nas made t0 Mr. PuZhs proposition
and Mr Logan. lu The colluquy that ili-
loxei said be Was ready % meet the charges
made upon Senators ln the Payne case up
uu legal grounds and upon the evidence or-
fore The c1mmlttee and hs challenged srn-
flrmen Co Tie coutr0te ersy. Mr.. fush De-
Ieyed Tie PAYNE case could boz disposed 81
tomorrow. Mr H0ar said al least six ct
the nine members oi the committee desired
10 address the Senate. lie sugges I'll that
the three reports be published la the koo9rd
and that recess be- taken uuui O'Clock.
Agreed t0 aud al $50 the Senate recessed
until : p. ID.
WAsHlNGr0N. July ~ -Wnen the Senate
met at ; O'Clock tonight there were only
three or four Senators Ia the chamber.
After the Sergeant-at-A Arms was directed to
request the attendance Of absentees, Ssna.
tors began % arrive one at a Time until $50,
when quorum was secured. The clerk OF
the House, with "A number of enrolled bills
to present 20 the Senate, was kept waiting
tifteen minutes on account OF this lack OF
punctuality. Mr.. Butler. of south
Carolina suppOsing that quorum
could not be- obtained. made
motion al SO 20 adjourn, but was prevailed
10 wait awhile longer co a. 10 give the ab-
sentees more time. When a quorum was
secured consideration of the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill was proceeded with
The first amendment which was questioned
was that striking ont the items of Sl65, 600
for the BROOKLYN, y. y pOstotfce. Mr.
Allison explained that this was one OF several
items connected with limit of cost,
$500 900 was the limit; S42O,OOO was already
expended in selecting site; the remainder
would not provide for suitable building
The amendment 10 strike out was agreed to-
The amendment striking out the item OF
$40 600 for completing the wharf AT Charles
ton, , G was rejected.
Several amendments was passed over
temporarily. among them one appropriat
ing S275 600 tor the purchase OF General
Buffers buildings near the Capitol and the
section providing for the issue of 81, s. and
3 silver certificates.
The amendment striking out the item for
the removal of the plan for the mint At
Philadelphia was also passed over. The
amendment striking Out the proposal 10
enlarge the new pension building was agreed
10. Other amendments were argued, in
Guiding the item of S56. 500 for the inaugur-
alton of the BarthOldi statue in New y Ork
harbor, seventy-six of 100 pages of the bills
were disposed Of and the Senate at II p. m.
adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
THE RACES AT DETROIT.
j. IA. outhwait.'- Nellie q. Wins In the
2:2I Class and Lucy Frey Takes
the 2s33 Prize

DErRor July 20 The opening races Of
the grand central circuit under the auspices
Of the Detroit Driving Club, today, were
very successful The day was cool with
rain threatening and very untavorable for
making fast time Lucy Frey. belonging 10
Frost & Sell. Cambridge CITY, Ind. won The
2:33 trot purse 81 OO0, IN three straight
heats, with Lady Haven. owned by John
r.. Turner. of Philadelphia. Pa. second.
and opal, owned by John Kelly, of Chi
caso, third, time 2.23t. 2.254. 2.25l. The
2.22 pace under saddle, purse 800. was won
by Billy + owned by Chas NJ Spencer. Of
Pittsburg Pa, Joe Bowers. South End
STOCK farm, POrtsmuth, Mich. second Lit
tie Babe q. II Smith. Pittsburg Pa. third,
lime 2.22t. 2.26l 2.29i 2.25. Nellie q
owned by J II Outhwaiie. Of Cleveland.
O. won the 2.2i troi purse 81 500, with
Judge Davis, owned by Tom Grady. OF Al
hany. y. y. second. and Albert France,
Frank NanNess Lexington. Nv, third.
time 2.2O 3D., 2.2ls. 222
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

ihs re4aes of lns Crane Rapids I,a.if
lia.es shion eliabea tls eoldsu stair II a.
e4ry hour ltis morning are 90 be eouerata-
lated esIe.-A -Ally tAose ~ho have gaid a
adsaboe. Tbs fEisaAAN HgEAi1 Las ISL
.seiea arrangements siih iis clTealalars ana
carriers b. nl. out ihs anezpirei time 81 al
Na-e s41scFlbels 4nd tley have but
- send ther namss D. iais affae
A. SCI - Eespiarig every morning
= hrsi-o.4ss da.is nesspapeI and t1s onls
one 10 Michiean outside af DeiIaii ihat ss
selves and prints The fua press dispatches.
rhis offer also extends No. ihe ie~ ~-paia-
subscribers which W. Ina ssni "a mai
Subscribers 10 the de.unci paleT she have
nol paid in advance vii please send ~ tel.
ephoue their names o. AIRS offoe and ihss
wiii receive this paper-s.a copies Ier seek
-ai the same price paid flr 1ina or sesen
copies Tor ls oents which Includes oar
splendid SUNDAY edition
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

MAsoN Cry. Ia. July % Great alarm
prevails in Csrro Gordo and Worth counties.
over the discovery Of several case. of small
poI in the t0Tn.hips Of Barton. Grafton
ana B1lan A. The request 0f the suth0ri-
tee Dr A A Nptes of this city. visited The
infected districts and reports that extra pre-
cautions must A. once 10 employed In me
town of Barton he fDnnd 6Ve cases bring
that of 9ousn with feur children
and aithoaeh three physicians hsd previ-
ousiV visited the sufferer. neither tacciuafed
fhe children SIX families were found fn
have been expesei iD TIE tovnshin nf
Inion whore DO precautions Whatever
we're taken d. prevent fhe sureed 0f the
4 sease sinisr state - sfairs Vas
nand lsa and Grafton The diseese
wes introduced tr German Immigrant
woman ah0af siF weeks So snd she s
ssi8 to tsre been eel efe3 vben sfe 'rft ihe
sfs.sz.er 81 NeV Nark None of fhr sees
hare resa 'te1 fs's fhes fsr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
BOUNCED FROM OFFICE.
Jsckson's Police Commt-sioner Removed
state Fair Notes-trrested for
False Prefens..


tr-ttn.Ht -s rt9 rt.teNes tffs.h-
J.cxso- Mich. July 30 The Common
Council last evening hy vote of nine %
seven. removed Police Commissioner T. g..
Brooks from Office
Captains and Avery and Hatch bsve 70.
turned from lsiand Lase vifh the a-s1r
sncs that tFenfv companies of militia ~ ll
com pete in che prze irin contest 81 fhe
State Fair
-aerG Wool ~ HH.dsle county a--
ra-fed here g. g. Helian machinery
drummer from Ssnkee He1fl0 i.
charged vifa false urefer-e in securing
money from H'I I-.la.e nsu to starr ma
-hnerr depot and skipping WITH fhe boo
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
The rrovi.ions ~ the section - 70 Penal
~ a. Passed hy the
senate

W,sH.vsrry. July O In the 0leomar-
ra-re H.'' ss passed hv the Senate today as
to penalty reads as follows Every person
Who know ngIT sells. or o9ers for sale, or
delivers. or offers to deliver any oleouarEar-
me .r other form lhan In neV wooden or
rsrer packages az ABOVE described. or who
esrss .n any package Any oIeomarEsrne In
any manner contrary ta .sV or Fho falsely
r-tn.f- saF %. st4- nr s.1Ees sfamp on
arf reteser7 ter arinE less amount of
esr fHsf -ea--i nv aV shall be-
f0ee each -e nn- more than a. ooo
srf na usrre rof wnre tssn tNo
years
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

Fuf T.sEr. NIch. JnlF 2o The tsrnpef.
snos r,sople ~ fifs l.sse ere sgsin on tse
varpsfh hsfine handed fC fhe vif.sge
board ai ths iasi meeting pefifi1r signed
~ ntaHf sixty zemer. requesting fhsf the
saI1ar. D. rfaHirei fr rfsen ff W cinsp
81 g q ~ renseFf sii rrur- franI tfe sf .fsfln
hniiainrs Hrr ir tH fhef vars rfrnuIr
uffh fhs Irffe- o fffe Inv fhrrf i- nn
riaaf Fri Nicr.esf Iaraf rr erua viie~t fIsf
s1iuons are kf4f RI heffFf -tar,r ftar here.
snd ihe fFeff ~ .iss lie''fior refnains ~ TO-
sean
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

CHlcaeo Jnly - - The first race ~ Wash
ingion Park today vas a three fourths
mile dash Nellie c. FIRST Ira p Bride
second. Miss Cleveland third. time 10
Second race. one and one half miles. Tar
gafherer. first. ffzzie Drrer. second. John
sullivan. fhird Nme 59 Thirf rsce the
Drsrel stakes one mile. Solid Silver FIRST
Blue line. second Porter Ashe THIRD fme
~ Fo1rfb race three fourths mile beats
eieaner. FIRST Arlee second PDnta third
rue lL ffffh rsce fro miles over
eight hurile-. Chantcer won George Mr
90 loueh second Wi1 Davis thira time
ana
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

Rrrn Cry. Mieh Jaly 23-rhs Howard
CITY hsse-osll eiah pisyed the Reed City
club today TIE game stood f0 in favor
If Howard Cffs in ihs fourth inning when
thf Ree3 fsfr refatei ~ pfay az srcount
~ decision ~ the nup're TIE gsue Ess
- 81 tr tle nuFfrs ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

1slsrf Lass Nrh 1nlr zs Iteai col
Anrns e.4ha ~ the F9artt Eeefar-s.
hss resigned iis ssia itsf otl.e- n,e-.
VN fefov ert.na 81 F'resenf is trlr.r.s
~ ffs raseaf r tl.f srlar
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

NFw YORK. July 10
Inniugs- : CO
Philadelphia. @ o % % o 2 O. 2
New York. % 3 @ o @ O. I
Base Philadelphia. g. Nes Nork. g.
Errors Philadelphia. 3. New York l.
Batteries Daley and Maguire heeie aud
% Rourke
Umpire York.
Games IN the American Association re-
suited a. follows.
Al Brooklvn- Brooklyn q Louisville 2
Al elphis-AihleiiCs l3. GnCn-
naii. 9
AT 5. aten Island Mefropolitans, 3. ST.
Louis Browns !
Al Baltimore Baltimore s. Pittsburg 2
BAITIvaHr. July ~ Manager Barnie
ielerraphs from Boston that he has signei
the CONWAY Bros 81 the i.swreDce club. in
The NeN England League as battery
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

Wtsaleerr 1aif Henry Bov
msn rss to3sT sppontfd r-etHsster a.
kerfs far Heren 0onnfF Ticf Csrk
frsrr srf joan b. eeree af Strongly
ff rregs r.arrs roe u -Hifh
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

Errors Chicago. =. ~. Louis. a.
Batteries Mccormick and Flint aud ky-
an and Anson FOR Chicago. Murphy. Seery
and Msers for St Louis
Umpire-ConnOiiy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

d. ihe confl>isu ~ adfIuf fuur huuarra uaues
to our cit suh-oriulIoD lass ularf VfI is uliettl
All suiscfilsre fu tNs arfunff I'nIt nilr
ul is-ed fls morning should IfifUlI't HUfIn fuF
IELlasHAN- "a EHslI and fnfs siI receive tllis Ia.
per regularly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
BIS OF BASE BALL.
Detroit. Chicago and New York the Winners
4 Bad Day for 81 Louis-
Officisl Score.

Iltet us IFFITIIIf y NHIol' IIINf I"
Errors Detroit 5, Kansas City. H.
Batteries Baldwin and Decker for De
tr0it. Weidman and Hackett for Kansas
City.
Umpire Chapman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-18

Dogs of many sorts one sees in Newport,
and some very beautiful ones. Splendid great
St Bernaris of tawny yellow: fat, low
bodied Dachs: hounds or tuTn-spit dogs,
ugly, Low-legged bulldogs, etc, meet tho eye,
and some pet dogs, but not so many as Of old
One curious little dog looks like an enlarged
and very fat bat. He has pointed ears, and
all the skin you can see under his blanket,
through his thin black hair, has q smooth, un-
pleasant look. which is said to come from his
being oiled every morning, like prize
fighter This dog is the child-Or pup-Of
luxury, and belongs to a rich lady of New
port. At one Of the florists stores on the
avenue is tiny Scotch terrier, no larger than
a kitten: but. like other small creatures, he is
very pugnacious, hence is fastened 20 very
large chain, at the end of which one family
perceiyes this diminutive but fierce beast,
whose bark is hardly louder than that Of a
mosquito. \ man driving in an open wagon
on Thames street was seen a few days since
with three Scotch terriers sitting on the seat
beside him. and not a soul else in the vehicle.
Boston Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-18

Atlanta has vcrInin exterminator, but, un-
like the piper Of Hamelin, he uses no magic.
The Atlanta rat catcher trusts nothing short
of cold pizen." but his rats act very much
like the rodents of Hamelin-they make for
the ter. When the Atlanta rat catcher
starts i'll he secs that 10 water about the place
is accessible to rats. He then puts out poison.
and when the rats get hold of it they start for
water and die by the wholesale wherever the
first water Is found. The Atlanta verInin ex-
terninator also kills moths, reaches, bedbugs
and the like. Once he was called on to clear
a large northern brewery of vast quantities OF
flies Millions of flies had collected in the
beer hoSsheads and the vermin extcrminator
was asked how much he would charge tC
clean out the lot His figures were 500, but
he offered to tell the brewery men how they
could 10 the job for $50. The offer was as-
cepted.
Roll these barrels into the ice room" =" he
said.
The barrels were rolled into the room where
ice was made.
"Freeze EN- said the vermin exterminator
The brewery men were surprised that they
hal not thought Of that simple remedy.
They tried it and in a short time swept out a
countless number of frozen flies Atlanta
Constitution.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-18
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH.

No single disease has entailed more suffer
ingnr hastened the breaking UP Of the cOnsti-
tuition than catarrh. The sense of smell, Of
taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice
the mind-One or more, and sometimes ALL
yield to its destructive influence. The poison
which IL distributes throughout the system at
tacks every vital force, and breaks up the most
robust of constitutions. Ignored. because but
little understood, by most physicians, impO-
tently aSsailed by quacks and charlatans, those
suffering from IL have but little hope TO be re
leved from IL this side of the grave. IL Is
time, then, that the proper treatment OF this
terrible disease by remedies within the reach
of all passed into hands at Cnce competent and
trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted by DIR. Sanford in the prepa-
ration Of his Radical Cure, has won the hearty
approval of thousands. 1t is instantaneous
in :.ffording relief in all head colds, sneezing.
snuiing and Obstructed breathing, and rapid
ly removes the most oppressive symptoms,
clearing the head, sweetening the breath. re-
storing the sense of smell. taste and hearing.
and neutralizing the constitutional tendency
of the disease towards the lungs, liver and
kidnpys
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-18
The Immunity of Physicians.

1t Is prevalent popular impression that
some special providence surrounds the
physician with protective agencies, and
that, although Tally exposed 10 disease
in its most malignant forms, he escapes
when others are attacked. DR.. Ogle, Of
England finds that while the lawyers die
at the rate of 20, the clergyman at the
rate of Is, the doctors mortality is . per
l,OOO. In l.OOO, 900 adults other than ply
sicians 16 died OF scarlet fever, IA Of diph-
iberia, and 23S of typhoid fever; while
of an equal number of physicians, 50 sue
cumbed 10 scarlet fever, 50 to diphtheria,
and 81 10 typhoid fever. Smallpox on
the other hand, claims more victims
among the laity tAan in the medical pro-
fession: due, doubtless, to the fact that
physicians have sufficient confidence in
the protective influence Of vaccination to
keep themselves insusceptible to the at
,acks Of small pox.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-18
Old Time Sea Bathing

In ante-railroad days the young folk of the
mainland, as now, came over to the ocean
for some fun and a bath According to the
account Of ali old inhabitant they were the
days Of primitive simplicity.
They frs came in boats. and as they round
ed Rum po.nt in the inlet they would hoist a
flag for Aunt Judith Ryan TO begin the prep
aratiOn for dinner.
Later they came by wagon. On the beach
at low tide they would dance the hornpipe
to the music of a fiddle. 1t was romping
such us one would see at q dOwn-east corn
husking At high tide they ba;hed There
were no four miles Of bathing houses then nor
padded bathing robes They went into the
bushes and changed their apparel. The chief
sport Of the beach frolic was when the young
men would tie the girls feet together and roll
them down the sand hills into the surf The
first bath house was constructed of brush and
was Of a rude character In this for several
years the young folk for miles around the
country put on their old clothes for their dip
in the Ocean.-AtlanticC City Cor. Philadelphia
News