The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
MORRIS COVE REPLIES.
THOSE WHO ARE OCCUPYING cor
 FACES AT THE COTE.

IAGLs AT THE tOfL
 Hon. James Gallagher, One of the Oldest
 Hesidents-WheeieT Beecher and Family
 in the Adirondseks for a Two Weeks
 stay-sociai Life at the Peauot AssoeiA-
 ton Club Hou.e-Those Who Are Staying
 Thero-Personai Items.
 There are certain people in the world who appear 10 enjoy themselves. A few of these people live ut Morris Cove, the greater part of them only through the hot months of the summer, but a few are 60 enamored of the beautiful surroundings of the place that they re- main all the year around. In spite Of tie praises which are sung of other summer villages of more recent date, you cannot convince true Morris Cover that there Is any other place on the coast of New England to live through the summer. Here the insufferable heat is tempered by cooling breezes, while pleasant days are rendered the more pleasant by being spent in this de- hghtful spot.
 The magnificent sweep of shore from Fort Hale park 10 Lighthouse Point, which forms the cove, is one of the ppettiest beaches that can be found. The water Is excellent for bathing, while fine anchorage for the numerous yachts which visit the cove during the summer is also afforded.
 With the advent of euperior cleo trio railway service the Cove has be- come much more popular resort To the people, who do not live there as they oan now reach there after s pleas ant ride through Fair Haven and the Annex to Four Corners, and then along tic shore to the Cove. Passenger are now landed only two minutes walk from the Forbes house.
 Non. James Gallagher of this city,the pld political War horse, is one of the pldeat residents at the cove. With his family he occupies charming cottage close to the waters edge. and where many of his friends enjoy his hospi- tality. His son, James Gallagher,jr., the tobacconist, is now staying at the cot tage with his son, Walter Gallagher, and two daughters, Misses Louise and Bessie Gallagher. Miss Nellie McMahon is the guest of Miss Louise Gallagher this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry S. Dickinson of Springfield, Mass. occupy the cottage next to MT. Gallagher's. MT. Dickinson has bought the yacht Rival, formerly owned by MT. Sanford.
 Charles B.Brown, secretary and treas urea' of the Crockett & Futile company, this city, occupies a cottage near by with his family, consisting of his wife and Misses Nellie and Lillian Crockett, with two younger daughters. MT. and Mrs. William H. Stewart of Spring field, Mass, are making a ten days visit with MT. and Mrs. Brown.
 Francis o. Manchester and wife of this city are very comfortably settled in a pretty cottage here. MT. Manches- ter's mother is staying with them at present.
 Mrs. Charles L. Baldwin of this city, her son, Louis Baldwin, and her brother, George W. Sharp, are at the Baldwin cottage. MT. Baldwin, of Sar- gent & Co.,, is absent enjoying a trip to Europe.
 Next to MT. Baldwin's cottage is the cottage of Mayor" John c. Bradley, the broker of this city. Besides MT. and Mrs. Bradley there are at the cottage Miss Mix, Mrs. Bradley's sister, and MT. Bradley's sons, Edward, Elihu and Louis Bradley, and his daughter, Miss Josie Bradley. Another son, MT. John Bradley, with his wife and daughter is spending a week with his father.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer of Suffield, this state, occupy the Dr. Lyon cottage. Their son, MT. Spencer, and wife and daughter are living with them at present.
 Wilber F. Gilbert and wife of this city, Miss Gilbert, Miss Maud Lund- berg, and Mrs. Bradley are at the Gill