davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MINNESOTA LODGE, 1877, 1. o. b. b.,
ISl invites the Israelites of st. Paul and
them on Monday eveningl n mn Au@ &c G.
1883, at Standard hall. Eighth and Jackst n
SITS. Addresses will be delivered by the Off
GERS of District Grand Lodge No. g. l. o. B. B
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TEtE
l. stockholders of the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba Railway company, for the
ton of such other business as may come
before it. will be held at the general Office of
said company, in St Paul, Mimi, on Thurs
day, Aug. 16, 1888. at IL o'clock in the fore
noon. Edward Sawyer, Secretary. st. Paul,
Aup 4 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Minnehaha Driving Park Associ-
alton

WO Thousand collars Tor specials to
pc announced later.
II. w. PHELPS, President. Il
r. E. JONES, Secretary. 81
American rules to govern customary
conditions and division of money.
Turf track constructed by Seth Griffin,
of Providence, r. |.
The Southern Minnesota Fair, of
Rochester, follows our dates with four
days meeting with good Purses; and
the week after, the Minnesota State
Fair at Hamline gives $4,000 or more
for Speed Programme.
Minneapolis, August 20 to 81.
The newly organized NIinnehaha
Driving Park association, of Minneapo-
lis,will hold its inaugural trotting meet
ing Aug. % to 81. The new association
is strong one and provided with a first
class plant. The organization proposes
to eXpend $500 in purses for the COM
ing meeting as will be. seen by the fol-
lowing entries:
81 First Day, Aug. 2S-s4OO for 800 trot-
tiers; $500 for 2:26 trotters, and $500 for
2:45 PAGERS.
Second Day, Aug. $500 for 2::37
trotters; $500 for 2:25 PAGERS, and $500
for roadsters of the 2:35 class, to road
wagons.
Third Day, Aug. so-s4Oo for s;sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Trotting at Preston.

NJ. T. Grattan is doing a good thing
for Preston, and is never satisfied eX-
cept when he is doing something for the
benefit and advancement of horse
breeding. Through his advice and
management the people of Preston have
arranged to give a running and trOtting
meeting at that place Thursday after
noon next, Aug. 8, on which occasion
purses amounting to 1900 will be offered
as follows: No. l, $50 for three-year-old
trotters, mile heats; No. 2, $50, for four
year-old trotterS, 3 in mile heats: No.
3, $50, free to all trotters, in mile
heats; No. 4, $50, half mile heats for
runners. The conditions upon which
these races are made is that four are to
enter and three to start, entrance 10
per cent of purse. national rules
to govern. Purses to be divided
as follows, so per cent to first,
% per cent to second, Is per cent to
third and 10 per cent to fourth. In max
ing this announcement Mr.. Grattan
states that the citizens of Preston have
contributed literally to the above
purses, and first-rate afternoons sport
is assured. AT Milwaukee, Saginaw
and other towns recently the mayors
have issued their proclamatiOns re-
Questing business houses to close up on
race days and asking business men, as
an aid to breeding interests, to promote
the attendance at the races
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06

sers. Read it and think
how strong it is. No
custom tailor could say
or do more:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Partridge Street
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, /,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1883. {

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, ,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 20, 1883. !
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
neSota, at their Office in said city, until
IL m. on the 9th day of August, A. D.,
1888, for the construction of a sewer on
Partridge street, south of block 4, Brun-
sons addition to st. Paul. between the
right of way of the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba Railway company and
Burr street, in said city, accordingI
to plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
In sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Ofhclal: w. f. ERWIN;
209-219 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
BuckIen's Arnica SaIYe.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no money required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per
box. For sale by w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

|. If Acapulco, accompanied by
!, 6milies, and Aunt Betty, an d
Is5jers. and the gallant fourth
.s9 Who continued a bachelor all
!. here we part, with a sigh it is
/, NM happy to have seen them
. peaceful an
END.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
i Sensible Man

ggd u,. Kemps Balsam for the throat and
ac lti, curing more cases of coughs, colds,
saaa. bronchitis, Group aud all throat and
O.. troubles, ,au any other medicine. The
oda0r da, authorized c. r. Moffett to re
bad iou money IT after taking three lourths
'tooJIe, rcHcl is not ATTAINED. Price Scots
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
w. Eastman, NJ. ID.
.InhnT. hmm.

4 rToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR podrevllle wis
WIZ practice in all the courts OF this State, ex.
cept The Iowa County tprobatel Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

Ul' q. are authorized by the proprietor Of
wr >araparUa 20 refund the money to
'g nholss taken thrce.lourths Of bot
s*uaa,eIei2 We are positive that no
Der proprietor has The confidence in his
e..re 70 do thi-. II is for enrichlng,
a-a- snd purifying the blood and toning
,aesysem Price Sl.oO Call at our store.
respectfully, G. X. Mofiett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
.nr1p HIrsLNESs BOOMING.

|-grIR BUSINESS BOOMING.
Probably no one thing has caused
f. a general revival of trade at
Eli. Pndeaux's drug store as their
[dpg away to their customers of so
fmy free trial bottles of DR.. Kings
e. Discovery for Consumption.
[5r trade is simply enormous in
| I, very valuable article, from the
e. hat it always cures and never
|appoints. Coughs, colds, asthma,
|mdhitis, Group, and all throat and
I1g diseases quickly cured. You
m te.t it before buying by getting
trial bottle free, large size 81.
E,ery bottle warranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
PI9hibiti0n Convention.

a prohibition mass convention for Iowa
.mty. will be held az the court house, in
,sg5yl.le. Tuesday, May 8, at one O'Clock y.
an the purpose Of clecting delegates 10
rrI The state Convention, to be held in Mad
I. b Wednesday, May %. We desire a large
sglfiau from every town in the county at
gUuuty convention, as there is important
s1e.s t1 be done.
BY ORDER or Co. Com.
IH PEyBEBTHY, Chr'n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
G.. A. R..


n c. WASHRURN CAMP. NO. rs. Regular
2. meeting first and third Thursday evenings
OF each month. Visiting brothers always vel
come.
X. HOOKING, LIST Sergt A. VIVIAN. Capt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
Reese & Garter.
DENTISTRY

A TT0RNEYs AND COUNSELLoRs, Dodgeviu,
~ Wis. Will practice u an courts Ia the STATE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
A Beautiful Farm
FOR SALE CHEAP.

$40 acres, enc mile from Mitlih and two miles
ReWey; has been in grass fodr years. 2G5 acres
can be cultivated. 30 acres of good timber; four
neyer-failiEg springs; convenient house with ten
rooms; good barn and well. The farm is fenced
with wire. II viii be sold al a big bargain--S3j
per acre, n cash "A in one year, and "a in two
years, at per cent. Any one wishing this beau
tifu rich farm viii do well to secure it ere t is
too late. Good diggings on the land. Call and
see for particulars. G. r.. MOFFETT.
y. B.-My fine house i'm the city OF Mineral PIT.
II Cor sale at SOC on the d 0llar i4w5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

Poyrrrss ham, bacon and dried
M at IIendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
TRINITY

ST PAUL'S Irish l........J. O'KEEFF, Pastor
Sunday services. High Mass at 1890, AN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

Has removed from Dodgeville to Mineral
Point aud will be found in the rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. r., ). Coykendall. over Gales
grocery store. Gsf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

ST. MARY'S German IF X WE1NHART.
Pastor Sunday services: First Mass az 500,
4. NJ; HIgh Mass at lO'0O A. NJ; Vespors at
3,0O,pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

HUDSON ENCAMPMENT. No. &, LO.OFt
| | meets the "a and ith Tuesdays OF each
month. PatrarChs visiting the city are invited.
S, C. THOMAS ALI WHITNEY,
Scribe, Chief Patriarch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

| UYENILE TEMPLE, No. Is, /. o. q. H.;
~ meets every Tuesday evening at Good Tenn
plar Han. BERTHA KUHNHENN, c. Il.
ALFRED VIVIAN, Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

l. MERY LODGE, No 81, /. O. g. r.. meets
every Friday evening, at their hall, on High
street. All members OF the Order invited.
LENA SOLNs, VS.. PM. ALLEN. JR., W. CT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

| PROTECTION LODGE. No. z, A, O. Il. W. :
l meets I'd and 4th Mondays i'm the month, in
Good Tempars hall. NJ. W. in GOOD standing
are cordially invited to visit with us.
WIN. II. Curry, NJ. w.
j. p HAWKINS Recorder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
CITIC SOCIETIES.

IOWA LODGE. No. /, !. o. q. T.; meets every
Wednesday night, in their hall, opposite city
Hall Visiting brethren invited 70 attend
;. {. THOMAS, N. G.. $. VIVIAN. Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

CT JOSEPHS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY:
- meets every Sunday afternoon after the
10th day Of ench month, NJ ST. Mary German
Catholic church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
snmc (hicarn NfiIlioy :. rs.

There gro in Chicago half . dozen mil
lionaire brewers. In few years there
will be thrice that number, for the bust
ness is very profitable. Some OF Chicago 5
nillionaires have been children OF luck.
Two or three lucky real estate specula-
tons made millionaire Of Ferd. Peck,
the dead baker, whose enterprising son
has built the great Auditorium in which
the Republican convention was held.
John and William Borden are two Indiana
men. who became millionaires through
one lucky mine sale. john Il. Drake, at
whose hotel the Republican hosts gath
cred, has had everything he touched iairiy
turn into gold He used to be night
clerk in the old Burnet house in Cincin-
natl. Fiye or six million dollar fortunes
have been made here In street railway
speculatiols. and We have half dozen
millionaire widows who live II almost
rega! splsndor -Chicaso Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

against the press nm "A"''h' S''''h'
ing Confederatcs 1T Malvern Hill lie won
new laurels AZ Autie.am and at Gcttys
burg. In the battle Of the Wilderness he
commanded the Fifth corps Being sent
10 re- enforce Sheridan soon after, lie was
present at the battle Ct Five Forks After
passing through four years OF way with Il
splendid record. at the very close-,he
last great battle-he was relieved OF his
command by Gen Sheridan, just before
the battle ended.
Gen Grant may be considered impair.
.ial in writing Of Warreu's case. and
wha. Graut says Of him il lis Memoirs
is Of interest.
"Warrens difficulty, says Grant was
twofold; when he received an order % 90
ANYTHING il would at once occur 10 his
mind how all the bilanco Of the army
should be engaged so as to properly CO.
operate with him HIS ideas were gener-
ally good but he would forget that the
person giving him orders had thought -
others at the time hc had Of him In
like manner when he did get ready 20 oN-
ocute an order, after giving most intciii-
gent instructions 10 division command
crs. lie would 90 ln WIN oLc CIV io'oH'
holding The others in reserve until BE
could super,uteud their movements M
person also. forgetting that division com
maude~ could execute am order without
bis pr cuoe lis dnliculty was c0ns.-
tuti1aal abb beyond his control lle "as
an officer ot superior ability. quick per
cep,ion aud personal courage % accom.
yii-h anything that could be done with g
small command
1t has boon supposed tLat. notvita-
standing Gen Warrcns mlgniiieea, rcc-
ord a. a soldier, this rcuoya. from
command Of the very last, casting b.em-
ish on his faculties as general though
not on his honor as a man or soldier,
proved upon his MUD, and that he died OF
q broken heart
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
Young Mccormick.

Young Mccormick, the Chicago reaper
manufacture, Is unmarried. II was
in his factory that the labor troubles
stcrted which brought on the Hay
market tragedy and the hanging Of
the Anarchists. His house is right
across the street from the residence of
the Van Zandts, and Mrs. Van Zandt,
who still wears blacl. for her daughter
executed proxy husband, says young Ne
Cormick was going TO marry the daughter
Of another neighbor but the lady's
father. thinking the Anarchists were
being too harshly treated, made remark
about the prosecution il Mr.. Mccormick S
hearing which brought on quarre! and
spoiled the match Chicago Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

The hills Just back of the village rise
abruptly and stand as sentincls over the
quiet citizens below The place derives
it's name from the Indians. meaning the
meeting Of the waters. the Minnesota
coming in from tie left as you stand
looking ont from MENDOZA and the Mis-
issippi from Tie right, forming a conflu-
cncc at the foot OF the hills which oncir-
Gle the village. These hills average a
height of al least 200 feet, and are cut by
raviucs which can be made natural and
easily graded highways, and most oi the
hills and rayincs are covered BY q fine
growth of trees.
Here quietly reroses the modest little
town Emerging from the busting ac-
ticitv of either Of the two great cities.
which seem 80 embrace the place in thor
Drawn arms. one almost feels thc still
ness which pcrvadcs the streets, though
here and there one find. few struggling
teams, pretty brunette half breed, some
worthy FrcncLmcn. brick hotel, few
country stores. q Dostohicc "a school
house. a Catholic church and the old com
ctery near by One OF the most marked
and attractive Historical features OF tic
place is tie Old stone house near the rail
road tracks. erected 10y Gen II H. Sih-
ley Of - Paul Minn., IN the year 1886.
or fits two years ago and which is tine
Oldest Stone dwelling IN the state Gen
Slblay vas the frst state governor q
Minnesota. was the FIRST delegate fo ran-
gross tic first major general and after
residence Of iiftytirce ycms ia the state
b. one of hcr most lunored citil.n-.
st Mendoza too. are tine Oldest church
ard .ho Oldest cemetery. On Pilot Knob.
ali.l point Of land back thc village,
Senator Douglas. over quarter Of % cen.
uy ago desired 60 place Tie capital Of
the state and there. in the future. ay
Some enthusiastic Minnesota men. will be-
the center Of one great city with popu-
laticu Of 10000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

tain in Gen Fremonts bodyglard, with
which he served till January, 1862, when
the guard was disbanCed.
For six months after that ho edited
Democratic newspaper at Sidney, q, I'd
vocating Il more vigorous prosecution Of
the war. In 1862 lie recruited Il company
for the One Hundred and Eighteenth Ohio
volunteers and became the regiment S
major and then Lieutenant col0nel, serS ing
in Easl Tennessee. In 1861 he became
colo-cl At the battle Of hosaca Col
YOUNG led CHE Charge ~ the center 81 the
enemy works. losing llG ont Of 80 mcn
IN few minutes. lie was brovetted
Jrieadier general Of volunteers ia 1865.
Tie left tAo service ca account Of diso-
bi.ty. and studied law. being admitted
a. tie bar at Cincinnati in April. 1860
and was in the same month appointed
CITY auditor. j. October, 1860 be was
elected 10 the Ohio house Of representa-
tiyes. and in l-5, recorder OF Hamilton
county IN 1865 he was appointed super
visor Of internal revenue by President
Johnson. but only held the Office one
year. lie served two years after that in
the state senate, and in 1870 was elected
l4LNitAAiL klf NlLNL iANS4 sNA fA.tB 90
such, and as governor after Mr. Hayes
vacated the office. Governor Young went
10 cougrc,s - tie time Of Ills death he
was a member 4 tie Cincinnati board Of
public AFFAIR.". aF@
There was ~ incident connected with
Governor Young's life more terrible than
any If the battles through which he
passed While Young man IN Pennsyl-
yana he married lady 20 whom ho was
devotedly attached. Later he determined
20 settle in Californ a. and sailed for San
Francisco with his wife end child. Soon
after leaving New York the vessel was
struck and wrecked by storm. Hus'
band, wife and child were together On
deck when the ship went down They
were separated and never met again
After great suffering Mr.. Young was
picked up by q steamer and taken to Liy.
erpool. Or returning to America no
learned that his wife had been rescued by
another steamer. but had died at sea
from exhaustion attending her exposure.
Governor Young remained wldower
nine years, when he married again
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
MlNNeso-Ns FIRST STONE HOUSE.
II H. Locstcd at Mendoza, Between ST.
p4ui and Minneapolis.

Almost midway between Minnesota 5
twin cities-tbat is. Eve miles from 1t.
Paul and six miles from Minneapol.s-
nesting under the hills on the west side
of the Mississippi river and looking down
on the Fathcrof Waters and the tortaous,
winding Minnesota cal be seen Mendoza
the earliest settlement in Minnesota One
can conceive the intense love which the
Sioux Indians once bore for this place
prior to and during the carly territorial
dave before tn" Ciyilizing Influences oi
the railroads cut into its green coYered
hills or chokcd up its pcariy brooks or
scar6ed its undulating natural lawns, for
here they roamed in undisturbed security,
except perhaps when an intrepid Chip.
pewa warrior invaded their serene and
lovely home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
VIA. = swine Grower Says.

believe that the artificial breeding end
feeding Of breeding stock. the ringing,
the absence of roots, the feeding of breed
ing enirals almost exclusively on corn,
he's u tendency 10 enfeeLle the constitu-
ton Of swine. and thus they become an
essy pr9y TO epidemic, contagious and
indignant diseases SO prevalent among
swine, destroying 50 many herds annually;
Great care should 10 taken 10 guard
against those fatal disorders.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
THREE HUNDRED YEARS.
THE TINE THAT HAS PASSED SINCE
THE SPANISH ARMADA.

Is Overthrow Has Just Been Celebrated
In Merry England with the Eoar Of
Cannon. the Waving o: Flaes and Much
Shouting.
They haze been having biz celebration
in England I; is not centennial or .
bioontcu1ial but q .ric'ricnrial. Three
hundred years ego tni. summer the great
Spanish Armada attempted the invasion
OF England All students Of English
history are familiar With this crusade,
yet a brief summary q the events con.
nectod with the expedition may he found
interesting at this time
Queen Elizabeth sat on tho throne Of
England: Philip II was king Of Spain
Elizabeth was a Protestant; Philip was an
ardent Catholic Philip. however, gov
crned kingdom in which Professionalism
had not been permitted 10 take root
Elizabeth's dominioas were divided be
tween Romanists and Protcstants. Eng
lish navigators had begun TO surpass
those Of Spain in acquiring territory III
the New World There was likelihood
of Spain losing its prestige. by striking
England Philip hoped 70 maintain his
.,' .-e r,olt = TIE Ner World g..
America; to establish the authority OF
the Roman church in Britain, and TO
crush a revolt in the Netherlands.
On JuIy 10, ISIS, the sails Of the
Armada. which had been four years in
preparing. were seen off the shores of
England. and the English beacons were
lighted along the coast to warn the peo-
pie The Spanish fleet was under the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

and soul into the Land league, rs before,
contributing largely financially lie also
entered into politics and ran for municipal
Office al different times rs q Democrat,
but was defeated except fJs alderman.
After being chosen one Of New York 5
city fathers lie was called TO preside
over them for two terms.
In running FOR congress he was more
successful than inrunling for city Offices,
having been four times elected representa-
tive. He was q rnembcr of the TamIaany
society bat differences occurring between
him and John Kelly, Mr.. Roberts with
drew in 1881 lie held the Office of deputy
tax collector in New York from 1884 until
lie wcs appointed 10 lis present office. He
was strong advocate OF the election Of
Prcs.de.. Cleveland
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

IL r..' They go there 20 Ice Lively.
81 .. ..cl go 90 dress but not many.
4 r.. I.~. connot be called "a fashion
81, IS .fr.r. place. The flannel shirt is
yr4fau and its reign extends until
mon afternoon There is "a healthy
ir9- .'o.. tho place. which is par
;.tn 10 o.ta. au7 hour Of night without
.fo1r Of uo! ia.ion. There are no bar
iroom 'l.rc The worm out New Yorker
:Wi;h ds pepsia tuggiug at his stomach
and % lrir fan o. figures can 80 down
20 Asau-y pl.N FOX week and return
/, hon. l-.l-l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
do Tou like the - water? It's
--. - lovely. Don't you think sof'
I'D don't il make your t-t-teeth CHI


And then sho laughs at him.
u is not every Young man VINO can en-
durc with cduanimity that girlish laugh
II shrjvcls up within him what little
soul the waters have left. and lac retircs
from tho waves with a grim sense that
he has made guy Of himself, but he is
comiortcd afierward by the remark that
he will make a good swimmer in time.
The great TRUSTING place for lovers is
Gle beach 1nc umbrella's classic shade
protects thcL alike from the pazc Of a
curious world and the rays Of the hot
sun With nothing but the long line Of
water 10 meet their gaze and only the
rhyihmical roar Of the breakers 20 disturb
their hearing. they linccr through the
old, old story What tragedies. what
comedies. what romanccs havo been
enacted under the shade Of old umbrellas
on those calm afternoons at the seaside
-
The sand al Asoury Park is every
whcr.. II goes TO bed with YOU at night
AMI gets up with you in the morning
IL fingers in your cars and settles in your
hair II Is good 10 have the sand about
Won. II IS clean ana COSTS i1lIllH, ulN
there seems 10 lingcr among its fine par
ticlcs an element of health which is not
TO bc dcspisod.
rne c.iu,ed population of hebury ia
q curious admiXturc In the daytime
the colorcd citizen is comparatively rare
But at night, when their work at the
hotels is done. the resident children of
Africa 20 down to the board wall; and
cniov themselves. They arc allowed to
use the walk after 10 o'clock. aud they
make cood G Of il They IRE q quiet.
orderly set. and their we'll known love of
display is rarely noticed. as it is hidden
under the cover Of the night. L is rare
that they 80 in bathing. but occasionally
one notices black head above a breaker
Bu. the bathing the beach and the
board walk are not the only attractions of
Asbury Park One can fish, can go crab
binr, can sail or row ON the lakes q
which there are three, or if lac desires
rural quiet. he can drive out In the coun
try and yet all he wants.
Tow Mason