davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.


family, Mrs. l.. A. Farlow Of Baltimore Gen
John E. Smith and wife, Mrs VIM. Fletcher
and daughter, Mrs. Scott, Charles L. Pate and
wife, G. Hofheins and wife, Mrs. Jeffries, Oliver
Mulan, J. H. Burch and wife, DR.. Henry May
and wife, Mrs. Stone, F. G. Squires and wife,
Mr.. George B. Fisher, Mr.. James Harper and
wife, Mrs. w. G. Harper, Mr.. Charles B. Ball,
Mr.. ]. B. Torbert and wife, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. De Sands, Mrs. Simonds, Mrs. Falls,
Mrs. Chapman, Capt. John X. Mcconnell, Mr..
Charles A. Clements, Mr.. W. W. McCowihe, Mr..
J. r. Ward, Mr.. George F. Foster, Mr.. Win C.
Hare, DR.. s. s. Bond, Mr.. A. E. Grinnell Miss
Luttrell, Mrs. Aursnd, Mr.. II. Shillington and
wife, Mrs. Devoe, Mrs. Paint, Mr.. Altschuh and
wife, Mr.. Bate, Mr.. James Springman and
wife, Mr.. Wallace Kirby and wife, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mr.. Kinslow, Mrs. Swee-
ney, Mr.. William N. Fisher and
wife, Mrs. n. N. Marmaduke R. W. Harding
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon. Mrs. G. D.
Burch, Mrs. 8. Moore, C. J. Krauss. J. NJ.
Foster, Mrs. Geoghegan, Mrs. William B. Nc
Kelden, Mr.. W. l. Brown and wife. DR.. Piles.
mother and son.
The ball room was beautifully decorated with
bunting and Asgs. Flowers werc artistically
arranged and the doors draped with banners.
THE MEDALS PRESENTED.
About 1880, at the request of Mr.. williams,
DR.. Thompson presented the medals for indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
" Y->l
SCENE AT THE BALL

Shepard, Cadets Fugitt. MacNamee, Roberts,
Parson. Skinner, Bailey, Malone, Hancock,
Astel, Walker, McConville, Medin, Jones broth
ers, Wagner, was remarkable for its excel
lence, nd they had to hustle, for the girls were
pretty and three to one.
The bellies OF the occasion were Miss Dora
knight. who wore white cashmere trimmed in
Valenciennes lace; Miss Maize Lynham cream
null and chiffon: Miss Whtesell, the star singer
Of the Point, white surah and chiffon, with
pearls and diamonds; Miss Ella Knight cream
Valenciennes, with diamonds; Miss Pruden,
lavender null and emeralds; Miss Ger
tie Knight cashmere and yalenciennes
lace; Miss Gennesi, red tulle {;
Miss Peck, pink NULL Miss Clara
knight, rose cashmere, trimmed Valen-
ciennes, with diamonds; the Misses Thompson,
black silk trimmed with duchess lace and dia-
monds: Miss Eva knight, crimson cashmere
and white lace; Miss Wall, blue Grape trimmed
with white lace; Miss Frisby, Miss Stella
Heard, Miss Dodge, Miss O'Neill, Miss Waugh,
Misses Emma and Lucy Martin, Miss Lizzie
Springman, Miss Indermauer, Miss Fletcher,
Miss Julia Wilson. Miss Adams, Miss Keough,
Miss King, Miss Lockhart, Miss Hodges, Miss
O'Dall and Miss Jenkins.
Among the chaperons were Mrs. Knight, who
wore black silk trimmed in lace, with diamonds;
Mrs. Wash. B. Williams, black silk and dia-
black lace and diamonds; Mrs. j. E. Smith,
black silk and jewels; Mrs. Frank Madigan,
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. J. G. Thompson, Mrs. G..
V. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Clark, Mrs. J. c. Ergood
and Mrs. Wall.
SOME WHO WE'RE THERE.
The following are some Of the prominent
people who came up on the excursion and also
Of the guests present: Mrs. Freibus, Mrs. G. B.
Clark and family, Mrs. T. E. Clark and family,
Mrs. Janus. Mrs. R. Langley. Mrs. Frank P.
Msdigan and family, Capt Wood and family,
Mrs. H. A. IinQer Cant Powell Mrs Peck and
family, Mr.. A. s. Rice, DR.. Willard F. Thomp-
son and family. Capt. Henry N. knight and
family, Mr.. Charles W. Holmes, Mr.. John
Waters, Mrs. G.. NJ. Fague. Mr.. ]. C..
Ergood and family, Mr.. Will Pruden and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

been voted to Lisut Redman, who received lg7
votes. Dr. Thompson made . pleasant little
address, speaking extemporaneously. He sid:
The camp being stationed here il was noticed
by all corners that the gentlemanly conduct
was unsurpassed Every one conducted him
self both as q soldier and as a gentleman. The
camp was, taken as q whole, unrivaled. wher-
ever You see men who take an interest in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

A Charleston, W. Va, special says: The mys-
terioas disappearance Of Miss Bette Bose, the
pretty eishteen-year-old daughter Of Rev. Mr..
Rose Of Spring Hill, near that city, l. stin the
talk Of the community. The young lady came
to the city Saturday aud disposed Of lot Of
butter and returned 10 tho Chssapeaks ana
OHIO depot, presumably for IL purpose of re-
turning homs.5 At The depot abe drspped out
Of sight and up to last night no tses II her
had been found 00oeu snd dstesttves aro
snHesd IN hunting Soe In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

Correspondence of The EVENING Star.
CAMP THos. W. WILLIAMS,
PISEY POINT, Nd, Aug. 10, 1892.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock the George
Leary landed the Morton Cadets excursion.
which consisted of LAB persons all told. About
5:46 the individual competitive drill took place
on the hotel lawn, under command of Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
ALEXANDRIA.

THE FREE LIBRARY AND RKADING ROOM.
While efforts to establish public libraries, as
stated in TIE STAR, are in progress in WASH
ington under the lead Of the school superinten-
dent and teachers, and library movements are
made in Anacostia and other towns in the
neighborhood. the effort to reopen the public
library here has SO far failed Of success. The
Alexandria library is nearly rs old as the WASH
ington school, and is not far from its centen-
NAL 1t was established on the Path Of July,
1874, by Rev. James Minor. Col John Fitzger-
aid, Robert Mease, DR.. E. c. Dick. Charles Lee.
VIM. Hsrtshorne, Edward Stabbler, Charles
Simms, John d. Orr and others. 1t was
first located in a private house, then in the
northwest room of the old market building. then
at the Lyceum Hall, afterward at the Christian
Association rooms. above French's store, then
in Germans building on King street. afterward
at Neale's building on King and Washington
streets and after having many of its books sold
for rent. &C.. found a home at the Peabody
school building. where IL has for many wears
remained unopened because Of need Of money
to pay expenses. There has been for
some time project to reopen the library room
as . reading room for the public. meeting of
the committee having the subject in charge will
be held next week, and Alexandria will not be
behind Washington in the endeavor to provide
wholesome reading for the public.
CATHOLIC CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.
The committee having in charge the collec-
tons in aid Of the extension Of the Catholic
Church here and the building Of new stone front
and tower are meeting with very fair success, and
besides the amounts subscribed and to be paid
week by week during the year considerable
amount in cash has lpeen paid in The new plan
Is o superb one and the work when complete
viii cost about el2.0D0 The plans were drawn
by Architect Dryer Of Warrington
Mr.. Alfred Talbott, an aged Nexandrian,
was buried this afternoon from the residence Of
Mr.. Thos. Hasiett on Patrick near Gibbons
street.
Mayor Strsuss b NOS mayor "for rsvsuus
only, - he givss away his salary 70 public OBJ
jects. but he = insi.tind that The public rsys-
niue shall al b collseS2d md - directed the
police 10 see that thsX businees lcsuess now
overdue bhall I'll be paidup before re close Of
the present month
"; P. wool. hss bcssA} for ssss . les on 81
Asaph street betissn {ousen and Princes
streets.
The work on he e,sci{ railway bridss over
Hunting creek Il being p3shsd viii vigor. Ths
risd up IN scowA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
AT PINEY POINT.
The Morton Cadets Learning Camp
Duty at That Resort.
M L I T A RY B A LII

All the Cadets Attended and Enjoyed Them
selves-some OF the Ladies' Who Were
Present-The Competitive Drill and Its Re-
sults-The Medals Awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

elo.s 500 Of The Amsrican Ieseurity and Trust
Company sab -. sq1ass l{6-1o6 81 = 49, q
between len end - s1rs)p1s nor(AvesA
D.vte p. etuas ~ 49, - = p. Duzkse tue
s.aes g - e. g . 9fro. - 49, II .
dividsd isSs $500 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
CASES OF LARCENY.
Several Prisoners Charged With Then Before
Judge Mills.


Thomas Boss, a colOred man who resides in
the county, was in the Police Court TODAY on
charge Of burglary. II was charged that he en-
tered the stable Of Hugh DAILY, in the county,
and stole set of harness.
Policeman d. T. Rhodes arrested the pris-
oner, whom he found with the harness in his
possession. He had the stolen property in .
bag.
Judge Mills held him for the action Of the
grand jury and he was committed to Jail in
default Of $500 bail.
Rachael Simms, an aged colored woman, who
lives on Meridian Hill, appeared and accused =
colored man named Henry Nichols % grand
larceny. She charged that he entered her
room and stole SS5. A colored woman who
appeared as q witness testified that the morning
after the robbery she met Nichols and asked
him TO treat.
"Certainly," he replied.
He pulled out q roll Of bills and witness
asked him. 'whe-e de devil did you git dat
money so early?"
''whnt's been working all de week forS'' was
his response.
The court heard Other testimony and held the
prisoner in e300 security for the grand Jury.
Frank Hall, a good-looking young man. VINO
has been in trouble more than once because ~
his desire to obtain possession OF property be-
longing TO other persons, was in the dock for
robbing his father. The stolen articles con-
sisted Of . coat and vest
Guilty" responded the young man when
srraigned: land it's unnecessary for me TO say
anything"
Judge Mills told the young man that he had
some personal knowledge Of his misfortune~.
He said he would have 70 impose jail sentence
and he hoped that after due reflection he would
come out Of prison md lead better life. The
Judge told the prisoner that happy condition
Of American society was the fact that man. no
mAtter how low, may reform and be taken by
the hand and welcomed into good circles. a
sentence Of three months was imposed
black boy named George Rove wasarrAigne1
for the theft of "a worth of lumber from l. q.
Applsby. He plead guilty and wss fined o. q
fftssn days In Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

ALondon dispatch ays: Mr.. 0lAdstons's -
lsetion Of some minor members Of the radical
ssotioa for minor posts in he government has
mot rsnsdisd IL tactical mistake mads In TIE
sxeiusioa Of radical representative IRON ths
cabinsk Thorough radical further declare thas
thsrs = not . man among the whole a IL
latsss appolntnsno Who 10 genuinely sstschsa
- progrssive opinions Buxton, Per
haPss sxeePted. M thres nsw whips. NssrH
radicals, kavs nsvsr shown that sympathy Vii
ds1ooEstxc movements Which = noe rsco1uissd
- - iaading inspis<ion Of - In v1ng e ~
ubsgAl perey. IL faes = nov uzlvsruslly ~
cUn1ge4 thas Mr. 0ln1sesas hns nrpfs10.
80: - -: 49,: - :; -: -: IT. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THE CORCORAN CADETS.

Though They are Under Military Law They
Have q Good Deal Of Enjoyment.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
CONEY ISLAND FAIRY.

water in an alb y ISLAND FAifF.
breviated costume, as you will in the
higher priced places. She may be rough.
coarse, loud and meducated, but the liz
tie flower Of moGesty blooms somewhere
in her heart, and has not been uprootcd
" killed by society.
1t is very much the same thing every
where. 1t is love in one form or other,
according to the location and the social
position of the person, and vitalized by
the bree2es that would put life into any
one who had not. like Lazarus, lain five
days dead. MATE LEROY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Notice Of assessment No. /; office of
the Running Wolf Mining and Milling
company, Great Falls Mont, location OF
it's works Running Wolf, u~norganized
mining district Meagher county, Mon
tana. Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of trustees of the
Running WolfMinning and Milling COM
pany held at the Office of said Company
on the fifth day of May, 1892, assess
ments number l of IA cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of said
company. payable on the first day of
July, 1892, to Otto +. Schoenfeld, sec
rotary and treasurer at the First Nat
ional bank building in the city of Great
Falls, Mont. And the LIST day of July,
1892 was appointed as the day which
stock should be delinquent upon which
such assessment remained unpaid: and
the 10th day of July was appointed as
the day for the sale of such delinquent
stock; and whereas notice of such assess
ment was duly published as required by
sections 500 and 50l of chapter 2G of the
fifth division of the general laws of the
state of Montana, and there remained
unpaid OF the LIST of July, 1892. assess
ment on $4,000 shares of stock owned by
ii. IL. Chandler; on 5000 shares
owned by Horace r. Buck; 1000 shares
owned by Thomas G. Bach. and on 30
600 shares of stock owned by j. Stewart
Tod, trustee, the assessment having
been paid upon all other stock. and
whereas there was a failure to give the
notice OF sale required to be given by
section jO2 of said chapter: Now,
therefor. pursuant to the resolution and
order of the board of trustees of said
company duly made at a meeting of said
board of trustees. duly called and held
on the 2lst day Of July, 1892, notice is
hereby given that all of such stock up
on which assessment remains unpaid on
the 9TH of September, 1892, shall be
deemed delinquent upon said last name
ed date, and will be duly advertised fol
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before. will be SOLD
on the 18th day of September. 1892. t,
pay such delinquent assessment, to
gether with the cost of advertising anc
the expenses of sale.
OTTO F. SCHoENFELD.
Secretary.
Office on the first floor in the FRS,
National bank building in the city o.
Great Falls. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20


Hon. Roswell G.. Horr said some time
ago in the New York Tribune that 1.-The
tariff il levied in the first place simply
to enable the people Of the United States
to pay the high wages everywhere pre-.
vailing in this country" Yes, it may
enable sClne Of our manufacturers &c
pay higher wages, hut they seldom dc
SO. They have other uses for the bonus
which protection puts into their pockets
some Of it goes for castles il Europe
and solne to hire Pinkertons to compel
Workmcn to accept lower wages, but
the largest portion of all is invested il
lands, stocks and first mortgage bonds
to enrich the tariff beneficiarics and an.
mex them 10 IL army of miliionaires,
which has Increased 10000 per cent.
since high protection began thirty years
ago. The portion that reaches the wage
carriers, even III II second handed way,
could be carried with safety in Il tissue
paper purse. Perhaps Mckinley was
right when he said at Providence last
protective tariffs were intended to in.
crease wages" IL was only intended.
as MIR. Horr explained, to enable higher
wage 10 be paid. There is Il sharp dis.
tinction here which has caused consid.
cradle misunderstanding. 1t will he
well for wage carncrs TO make a note OF
it for tutur" use.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
Especial Corresrondencc.l

kNDttldl l-l'Jlil'hNN'
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 11.-"Up
Kanawav." as the natives say. should be
| changed to Up the beautiful KaIa-
way for if ever u river was beautiful
the Hanawha is. If ever banks were
green and tree crowned SUBMITS ro-
mantle. the banks and hills of the
| Kanawba are. And the people! Gen
erous, warm hearted, hoSpitable-mak-
ing n friend and brother even of the
book agent, they creep into your heart
| of hearts and there abide forever.
wish | could make you all feel the
welcome which | feel when l visit any
| Of The beautiful farms Letween Point
Pleasant and Charleston. In that wei
come | forget that the carriage | ride III
is liable mt any to lose a wheel.
that nothing under the sun which shines
there has eyer been mended. Then. too.
[ do SO love TO watch the people come IN
from the hill country back of the river.
| the women trudrinr barefoot until be-
hind somc fence corner hear the store
where they wish 70 trade they mt ON
| the shoes worn only ON such occasions.
Many of them. moor souls. never have
soen :, toyn many of Them never hear n
sermon n,less some circuit rider. once
in months them for an bour
at the school house.
T,omo,nhor seoiry the sn~ir;tpal .d.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

scarcely an immigrant ship comes
from Europe that does not contain her
quota of imported laborers, and it Is
this system of importation that causes
50 much decentralization of labor and
distress al times III the mining regions
Of Pennsylvania. As 500 as the i'm.
ported lah'r'rS understand their rights
aud thrpatyl to strike in defense OF
thrm. southern Europe is drawn upon
for u fresh importation, and thus the
suppl, Is kept constantly in excess OF
the drmluG. Philadelphia Record.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

LONG BRANCH GIRL. and it is less of "A
custom to sit and chat under the vel.
come privacy of u big umbrella. True.
the moon and stars-all lovers friends
shine just as fair and tie murnur OF
the waves is just as sweet and melan-
choly. but it isn't the fashion down
hero to sit around in coy, dark places
and tell pretty stories about eternal. I'M
dying love, pre-eXistence III some bright
star where the two newly acquainted
ones had known and loved each other
@ons ana icons ago. All the dark cor
lers are m~Onopolized by naughty mar
ried ladies and their husbands-or some
one elsc,3 husbands.
Long Branch girls lave their regular
hours for surf bathing, and this is gen
orally done in rather Il perfunrtorv way
as n duty. % solemn and often dangerous
;inty to ones self. The beach here is
narrow and the water deep, and bathing
becomes an imminert danger il one does
not give ones full and entire attention
to the business CT liand. The vicious
waves destroy al sentiment as they
catch q girl up and roll her over seven
on eight .imes.
The hotels at Long Branch. with their
pleasant porches and coy chairs. afford
the places where young romance is
Matched under artificial heat into a iii,.
that lasts from two hours to ten days
and perhaps Il lifetime. Here coEgrc-
cato the greatest number Of actresses
and womcn whose husbands own last
horses and men who love to see Il race.
Their romance generally consists in see
ing all their hard earned. round silver
dollars transferred to the pockets Of the
fooiseIicrs-or is it pool: am not very
sure, but one thing is certain, aud that
is that the money is gone.
Whose has not got Il pocket full OF
money has no business at Long Branch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
Farm Implements. BuggIes, Etc.

Parties who need anything in the farm
implement line will find it to their inter
est to call on J. NJ. Gaunt, corner Third
venue south and Fourth street. Mr..
Gaunt carries a good stock of Buggies.
Road Carts. Spring Wagons, Mitchell
farm wagons. Bradley Flows. and Har-
rows, Hay Rakes, Rock Island Hay
Leaders, Esteriy Light Steel Binders.
ard Movers. Also buckeye Mowers and
extras of all kinds Of machinery. Wind
Mills sold and erected and satisfaction
guaranteed. We have in connection a
first-class Feed Store and can furnish
you any kind of feed at the lowest mar
ket price. Highest market price paid at
all times for good oats. Give us a call,
Telephone go.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Asbury Park don't wear sinful bathing
costumes with short legs and no sleeve,
and also why the girls at those two
places look upon romance as a serious
Ching.
The bathing suit is a modrru warrvc
of truth. No man ~ hide TT, short
comings in II amy more than . -t'l
an, and therefore IL hehupNy. the
thin ones to be very modest aud vlyr,r
and do their bathing WHEN uv yry ~
looking if they dou't want Il destroy
their hopes for II romance forever
But Coney Island is the place "a,rS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Maria anset
girls fairly live
on the sands and
III the surf, the
Long Bran C h
girls go TO the
c and on love-
ly long rides and
sit around in
gorgeous gowns.
One reason for
this perhaps is
that the beach is
not SO fine and
there are fewer
flirting places
along the shore,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

the Quaker City,
and they are
prim, demure
and sweet. M
open throatod
sailor collars for
them. Oh, my,
no! Perhaps their
necks aren't pref
ty. Perhap, also
their legs are
thin, and THAT Is
the reason WHY
they are 50 very
shy and modest.
And perhaps also
that Is why 'nc
III minister's at
49, . 49,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

and an empty
pocket is q double
and treble crime
here, and some
how roma II &C
rue and pure is
not SO very rife
at Long Branch,
save III lis most
tragic aspects.
BIT ASDur'y Park
and Ocean Grove
and Cape May
Just tccrI with it,
particularly the
two first named
..1, NNI-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

romance fourishes. To be sure, it Is not
quite so refined as that which searches
through the dim mists Of the past to
find "a time when they were ''velvet
tigers, ribbed with yellow and black,
supple and cushion footed" etc., for
these young maids and youths are more
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

apt to sit on the
beach and throw
sand at each
other and handy
words at each
other. Here you
will see a Ger
man girl, fair
but flushed with
s h g and
m a Q b +,
walking along in
blissful uncon-
seriousness of the
crowds, holding a
callow, beardless
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

A CAPE A BEAUTY. youth by the
hand. She is dressed usually in a pretty
enough gown and hat; he in rough,
heavy shoes, a light derby hat four sizes
too small and with a green wooden com
they are! How perfectly oblivious Of
the rest of the world!
Two summers ago ] was struck by a
romance which was being enacted be-
fore me. A colored girl as black as ink,
but well featured and well built, and
two young men. The one who brought
her hired her 4 chair, and then went eff
for some refreshments. While he was
gone the other came and in hurried
zones asked her to marry him. She hest
tated n little, when he said, 1--WE got err
razzer here if ye don't" So she said
yes, and took his arm and walked off.
ana the other II came back with ginger
ale and cakes to find her gone. Last
week | saw the couple again. They
were evidently married, and she APP
peared to he in delicate health, and he
was very kind TO her. After awhile !
heard him say: "Ye feel better, don't We,
Julie? we've got a lubly color since we
come down.
And she vas as black as ink! The
great dry goods stores of the city, and
tho factories, and the workshops send
thousands OF pretty girls Sundays and
Saturday afternoons down to the island.
and there they wander around by twos
and threes, or with their chosen young
men, with whom they are excepting
steady company"
The girls, poor children, dress in the
n~attiest little sailor or tennis costumes,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
FAIR SURF BATHERS.
HOW TiieY DlSPORT THEMSELVES
AT DIFFERENT RESORTS.

The Long Branch Girl Cares More for
Horse ssucing Than Sea i~iathing-Dec-
ornus Ocean Grove and ASbury Park.
scenes and lncidents at Concy Island.
Especial Correspondence
LONG BRANCH. Aug. 1.-THE Long
Branch girl is bright and pretty, not SO
nautical as "horsy'' and al indefatiga.
bic dancer. While the Newport and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

chiefly, Isuppose,
because thF nev-
or did or expect
TO go to sea or
play tennis, and
if they bathe-
and they gener-
ally dot is in
clothes that are
not suggestive of
the g III
o by the bal
let in the BLACK
Crook" They go
in for pure, i'll
ating, if
rude fun, and you
will ncver see d
Coney Island girl
lying prone on
the surface Of the