davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
FRASERzS CURVES.
The HofteRtots Couldn't STRAIGHT.
en- 9EIn.

Minneapolis, IS; Terre Haute. 2.
And at that the only run the in
terlopers from the Wabash district
were entitled to was the accidental ona
resulting when Conner smashed over
the fence the second ball that Fra
pitched
Fraser held the Hottentots DOM n
eleven hits, and these were scattered
ike Prohibition votes in Fish alley 50
mat Chicks game was won Oh Terra
Hautelan errors in the first inning
Wilhout the assistance of his homer in
the third. IL
People did not enjoy the game from
It's cleanness, as must be imagined hu+
the individual play of some of the gang
was quite clever and served to lend a
charm to an otherwise barren and
uresoTne game.
There was Bill Wilson. for instance
Bill came home on this trip and nro-
ceaded to slug the ball until he had
an average for seven games of over 4o0
Then for four days straight he failed
to drive the ball out Of the reach of the
hrst baseman, and he was dropping
toboggan like into the COMMONPLACE
ZOOS. But yesterday Bill took brace
and in the six times that he faced
Goar made five safe hits. This gives
him seventeen hits in his fftv-ona
times at bat since the club came home
raising him to 1888, which is a nre++y
TAR average, even for Bill.
He had two coadjutors in this nrooess
OF batting yesterday, LalIy and Kuehne.
Lally did not do as well as the dav he
fore, when he hit safely every time
but in his six times, he registered four
safe hits, and -s67 is a fair batting av
erage, in this league at least. But the
left field might as wen have been pIav-
ed with a cigar store Indian. for Dan
didn't have a single fielding chance
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31

the circuit in place of Grand Rapids
and Terre Haute. Grand Rapids is
losing money and do not believe that
Manager Ellis will care to go on and
take chances on losing money next
year. Terre Haute is not a good city,
and Omaha wants a place in the cir
cult With these two cities in, the
circuit would be an excellent one. It
isn't fair to those who are interested
in clubs in Milwaukee, Indianapolis,
Detroit, Kansas City and Minneapolis
to have to play in small cities like
Terre Haute. We draw well at home
and when we go to the small cities
we play to small crowds because
there isn't enough people in the cities
to draw big crowds from. Columbus
and Omaha are both good cities, and
they want to come in. Toledo wants
to get the Terre Haute team back and
run it with Toledo capital, but it will
hardly get it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
VIGILANT IN FIRST
DEFENDER BEATEN BECAUSE
HER STEERING GEAR BE-
CAME DERANGED.
RACING IN A BRISK WIND.
CUP DEFENDER FIVE MINUTES
AHEAD WHEN THE ACCI-
DENT HAPPENED. ~
na4sI
HER WORK IN A STIFF BREEZE.
She Could Defeat the Vi=iIant.
but Not by a Very Wide
Margin.
RACING IN A BRISK WIND.
HER WORK IN A STIFF BREEZE

NEW LONDON, Mass, July 30
Nig1iant beat Defender today in a
run of siXty-four miles from Eaton
Point, on the Long Island shore,
four miles from Huntington harbor.
to this port. The cup defender gave
up the race not far from this port
because her steering gear became de-
ranged. A strong southwest by
south breeze, varying in strength
from eighteen to twenty-five knots,
blew throughout the greater part OF
the race, which was a broad reach
On the starboard tack from start to
finish, and with hardly the shift of
a sail. When Defender dropped out
it was estimated that she was fully
five minutes ahead Of Vigilant, and
the new yacht was looked upon as
sure winner barring accidents; but
the unexpected accident occurred
and the Defender met her first de-
feat. A better day for racing could
hardly be imagined. The wind was
strong and true and increased in
strength until this port was reached.
when a stiff twenty-two-knot breeze
was blowing, and just as the last
yachts made New London a severe
rain and wind squa11, lasting about
an hour, sprang up and set people at
Bridgeport and New Haven wonder
ing whether the smaller yachts We're
caught out in it. Happily, such was
not the case, and barring the dam
age to Defenders steering gear, the
splitting of one of her club topsails
and jib, and the loss of a boat
from on board the schooner yacht
Montauk, there were no casualties to
record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
ONE FAvoRTTE BEATEN.
Fast Trotting and Pacing at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July 30.-Although
two of the events were decided in
straight heats there was good sport
today, the time being fast In the 2:S9
class Ell Rami was a hot favorite.
Spinaway took the first heat after a
game struggle, but the chestnut geld
ing won the next three with ease; best
time, 2:1414. In the PA pace Bright
Regent, the faverite, won with com
paratiye ease. being chased home in
the first heat by Dudley, and in the
second and third by Peerless; best
time, 2:63% Baron Rogers was the
favorite in the 2:15 class trot at even
money for the field. but the bay stall
Ion Alta went to the front early IN the
race and won in straight heats best
time, 2:1014.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31

los (Reagan), to l, third. Time, 1:47.
Gold Dollar also ran.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Jack the
Jew, lib (Overton), to l, won; Watch
man, lib (TaraD, 2 to l, second; Harry
Alonzo, 125 Camp, 6 to 1, third. Time,
l:47a4. Souvenir, Romping Girl Alamo,
Rose Howard, Franciscan and King
Paul also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
FOR A nETTER CIRCUIT.
Watkins Wants Columbus and
OMAHA Admitted

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 3d.
Manager Watkins, Of the Indfanapo-
lis team, is of the opinion that the
Western league Of next year will be
an organization OF as much Import
anee as WAS tho old American asso-
citation. He thinks that the circuit will
be changed materially. and that the
cities that VIII be taken in win be as
important in point of population as
the best cities in the lea que now. Il
am Of the opinion said he last night,
that Columbus and Omaha Will be in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31

Earned runs, St. Paul l. Grand Ran
los 2; home run, Carroll: two-base
Ihlts, irwin, Stratton, Camp 3, Comis1
f pisy z WeT ragaf Cassidy, inland. double
ORourke and Pickett. Pickett aud md
SoInlsdkey: bases on balls, off Pepper
on Stafford s; struck out. by Penper
g. by Stafford, 2; first base on errors 1E5Is.
81. FaI1 5, Grand Rapids 7: stolen
left on bases. St Paul 10, Grand Ran,
las Z; passed ball, Campbell; time. 2
hours; umpire, CantilIion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
'(lltiCura
The GREAT
SKIN CURE
Works wonders i'm cur
ing torturing, disfigur-
ing diseases of the skin,
scalp, and blood, and es-
peciaIly baby humours.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world.
/ British depot: Z. NEwBBRY Sons, London. POTTER
DKuG CHEE. CORP, Sole Props, Boston, q. 5. A.
tendance, 500. Time, Las. Umpire,
THE OTHER GAMES.

tendance, 500. Time, Las. Umpire,
Cushman
THE OTHER GAMES.
At Milwaukee RHE
Indianapolis ....0031 5101-l1 s 4
Milwaukee ......4 90 O021 o. 10
Batteries, Fisher and Mcfarland,
Baker and Bolan
AT Kansas City RH.E.
Kansas City 100000 sESlS 5
Detroit ..........4 0 0 600 "a 6 5
Batteries, king and Bergen, Pears
and Twineham.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Terre Haute at ST. Paul
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31

Earned runs, Minneapolis 10, Terre
Eaute /; two-base hits, Carney, Gala
CHER; home runs, Fraser, Wilson, Con-
nor; bases stolen. Bally 8. Straus 3,
Kuehne 2, Hulen 2. Wilson 2, Werden,
Werlich, Goar; double plays, Kuehne
to Werrick To Werden: bases on balls,
off Fraser /, off Goar 2; hit by pitcher,
by Fraser; struck out, by Fraser 6. by
Goar 4; passed ball, Outcalt, wild pitch,
Fraser, left on bases Minneapolis g.
Terre Haute IL; first base on errors,
Minneapolis 4; Terre Haute 3. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
GLOBES FREE SUHHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes

only be received and
of
Weekly be sent.
All
subscribers
to
addresses plainly.
mining
books will be closed Thursday
after that will be
will
The viii n
for the
by them
Checks fer the consolation prizes mailed Aug
of
different
scTiption Daily Daily
Globe
eek1y Globe to Da and
Clio be will be
No employee salaried travelling
All renitance postofdce
Don't postage stannps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
"THESE ARE rEY JEWELS"


said the Roman matron, point
ing to her children. The Joy of
motherhood is often paid for by
the loss of strength. The Sum
mer1sso weakening to the mother
so trying to the child.
a little of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
taken by the mother gives her
strength and allays the peevish-
ness of the child. Look for the
signature of i" Johann Hof" on
neck label. None other is gen
Gine.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rusie Makes 1t Hot for the Senn-

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Amos Rp.
sic pitched in his old-time style. while
Boyd was an easy mark Malarkey
took his place in the last half of the
game, but also proved ineffective. At
tendance, $500. Score:
RHE
Washington 10000 1@5 7
New York-...-.3 5 12011 ST 81 /
Batteries, Boyd Malarkey, Mcclure
and Coogan; Rusie and Farrell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31
TAME AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 3G.-Both'
teams put up an cratic article of bal,
and both pitchers were freely hit.
Attendance, 4,369. Score:
Philadelphia o400O0O6 0-1O 10
Brooklyn % 0 1 0 0004 0-5l2 5
Batteries, Taylor and Clements; Luz
cid and Grim.
COLTS DROP ANOTHER.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3O.-Tinefv
hitting in the fifth inning and Fore
mans good work on the rubber Wor.
today's game. Attendance, 1905.
Pjttsburg ........Oooos 0Oo*-s /
chicago ....-..--.0 90 1 0 0 O. s 2
batteries, Foreman and Merritt;
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
BROWNS ON A HOLIDAY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3a-The
Browns played like schoolboys TODAY
and the Colonies had a Walkover.
Staley was knocked out of the box il,
the fifth inning. Attendance. 92s.
Score:
Louisville 2001S14 O211s % &.
St LouiS--.-.-01 0 0 O0O1-2 3
Batteries, Inks, McCreery, Warner
and Zahner; Staley, Kissinger anc
Miller.
WET IN BOSTON.
BOSTON, Mass, July 3O.-Rain pre-
vented the ball game today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Robert K.
Gillespie, of Gallatin, Tenn, chief Of
the public land division in the general
land Office, died last night of appen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY VOTES.

Washington Nov 3 (SpeciaD-The following
Army orders have been issued SPECIAL order OF Oc-
tober Is relating to First Lieutenants John w.
Ruckman and John p Wiser. LIST Artillery, Is re-
voked. and Lieutenant Wiser will comply with spe-
cial orders October g. The leave granted 10 FIRST
Lieutenant Harry C. Benson, 4th Cavalry, OCTOBER
s. IS extended one month. Captain John NJ BAN
tster assistant surgeon, will proceed from rort
Ieavenworth to New-York City and Baltimore
under such instruction as he may receive from the
Surgeon General Of the Army official business
pertaining to the medical department. The leave
granted to First Lieutenant Gilmore F. Taggart 6th
Infantry, September q. Is extended one month";
The leave granted to Captain John j. Brerton' ZfIn
Infantry September IA. is extended seven days
The following Naval orders have been issuea'
Lieutenant w. D. Rose receives sick leave for SIX
months Ensign H. A. Evans ordered to speca
course in naval architect ire at Glasgow, Scotiano
Naval Cadet L. 5 Adams detached from the MN;
neapolis and ordered 10 a specal service ia iiavs
architecture at Glasgow scotland Asslsa NJ ~ Is
and Navy Yard and ordered as experimenting co"-
structor OF torpedo boat No. g. Seattle. Wash
The North Atlantic Squadron, under AdmirHa
Bunce is to be prepared FOR cruise III the ieis
hood Of the West Indies Repairs on the vessel
will begin az once at the New York ana NorioIk
Navy yards The work Will require ABOUT OH
month and as soon as It is finished the ships WIZ
start South The squadron az preseh. con- Mont
yomery. To these II Is expected 10 auu the Siaie'
The arrival OF the cruiser Philadelphia at Esqui.
malt b. c.. was reported 10 the Navy Depai 'ne"'
to-day. .r, ,.~z ,,nra
Fort Monroe Va Nov. 1.-The cruisers Mnne-
apois and Columbia. which have been al ioihto~n
Tor target practice, arrived here at noon to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
rrwvopK DAuv TR1RJrNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER A. 1895.

Presbyterian Church. Of which the REV. W. r ~
Bennett Is the pastor. and OF which the Rev DE-
Robert Altman pastor for twenty-five year,.
charge OF tho Rev. f. S. Goodman Inc hev;
Edwin C. Butler is the rector OF Gr CHARGE Of g.
and pnhsr RHa9 Church Is IN
The pretty village. which has population OF
about thrtyive hundred; Is looked upon as ueH
ers. lawyers and brokers who do business IN New
York and Newark have made Madison what IL Is,
for there Is no manufacturing done In the pace,
and vote taken among Its residents wouId stann
against any departure in that direction IL Is
it's limits resemble well-kept park thoroughfares
about. 1t has number OF large rose iari III, ,
Among those who do an extensive business IN s TINS
Normandie Tilden and Henry Francis . o,,
Even without manufacturing institutions IT seems
that there enough business n MadsU no Bank
is nicely housed and does good business JAM JAM
T. Paulmler Is president James a. webb, We nd
president and f. II. Burden is cashier neat anu
enterprising paper. '"rhe Madison Eagle, Is Puo,
llshed in the place. and In short there IL W.
wanting In Ma Ts pe wsn w sDe not sow to ais
cover it's advantages which Is shown by the iao
that It's population has increased about % Pc, Ia
I'm six years There Doom III US al.
estate market but values have advanced stesor ,
and IN healthy manner until 1ow real estate CUM
mands high price and is In fair dei,t MAN Madison
Among the beautiful homes in and near Nau.o s6'
OF which are palat-a IN ther SUI, % narls
lecture and stand in great ard neau'' so by the
skfu hand OF the landscape gardener are 10
Of H. Mex. Twombey, James A. Webb EnS g
WdIo1 Robert Pallsntre Sshanlel %iles y
Thebaud. D. wills James D. f.. Thebaud DR.
Frank Fuller Y stummler the George sI pSmer0y
Robert G. Albright is the postmaster OF Ms sinos
and the village government Is made up as t1,oT
lanes Abgsh Mayer ieT5h Bak pan.s sGn Burns
and DR. S. II. Reed, Councilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

n largo ,ouare building. OF the CoionlaI Ssn,
OF srcb,tacture II stands on large anu ,vbich
grounds and is furnished with e"eiy. NJ its
could conduce 10 the health and the co'''0
Inmates. lam
BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN THE VihAN'N
Who, ors thinks he has "done" the pis s"omit
there 4, nothing more to see, the pro- ,ast leads
citizen. who reserves the best LOT ~, ne calls the
the w,v 20 New-Engiand-sve, when ne .d well
show street because of Its fine houses, h,c, sur
paved driveway and the artistic grouhos as, there
round the houses. That 1T is me '., uhjcb will
can be no doubt. but there are o'"e,' ~, the con-
give II a hard nght for first place II a. p,t New
templated improvements are rnaoe library
England-ave OF to-day. with the pr ,I,ce At It's
building and Mrs George Maniey's hne p, ,ps entire
beginning and its pretty houses aions nra,se be-
length OF the street. is worthy OF All ,torr,s-ave
slowed upon #. At the junction VIZ" he Rev. DR.
Is the little Baptist Church, OF ""e" , "a the fine
n b. Randall IS the pastor. and nearby - rr,se to
pubic school which is another source Enapp is
the people Of summit. professor +. f. nhsresas
the principal and superintendent. o. ., which
Roman Catholic Church and convent Lao IN the
Father A. G. Vassalio is the head Is a presby-
vicinity. and not far away IL INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

honest kind and not simply for show why shou'u
il not be 500" he added. "OUr place mas all the
advantages as a place OF residence or the much-
talked about towns, and has in aduiuon puS'iesS
possibilities which they do not offer We DO not
put up our bars against merchants and Iaueis,
ard do not deem ii a detriment 10 have shops ana
stores within our corporate limits. We invite theih
hold out extra inducements for them to locate hele
md Won see the result. Our stores are not Iike
country stores but in appearance as wen az III &
STACKS which they carry are equal 10 mos a. "a
YOU Will find in places of twice our SIC Du. od
NOT the beauty of the place nor It's business au-
Vantages which have made the name OF our r. Town N
savorahiv known throughout the state ana iar De
ynnd its limits so much its climatic advantages
M altitude is about three hundred ana ninety
saat and the air is always fresh and salupilous
mst,ne II a most desirable spot for those VINO are
attiiniad with any form Of pulmonary trouDie
People thus afflicted have gained permanent relief
heraP and others who were beyond the cure-ponl
have prolonged their Ives by making TINS Ihe hr
Summit enthusiast, "how much curative power the
air of our place possesses many p eOPie wnS @
tom their homes, would come here where tney
I'm within twenty miles OF home and where theiI
friends could visit them at moments houce ana
at a nominal cost. ,...,. ara oood boarding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

- IN Summit show that many people uo e''
houses w az advantages which II oners ,, .h.re
prace sdIt,on TO the frst-class pubic schoui .e
IN to good private educational nstitu,. oni ~
are W at Georges Hall 10 a boys schooa, ~
e9m nh hartman Naylor Is the head master anu ,
wheh Place school for girls is under the manaseIne
sem H., Watts. There is much sociabiiity IN ~,
OF N nd its various socla.. fraternai anu pe. Th
mt, ,a,,ons are all in n fourlshing CONDITION. nm
HssVv IN Woodward-ave. Is the socia. cehme az
Sas a oeonle of the place are members me n,ie
pehthnwse has theatre. billiard ana readihs roos
e,ne alleys and al the equipments ana VI ~
s Necessary for a 6rst-c.ass cIuD II - ~ u,,1
lnss s ~ the town that the new Ca.vary Ep'seopai
Ehurch is being built. This Will be the mos, e po
1nu' cbnrch edhce in the township Inc rev
VAIN, ,t has a brand electric light plant ana
ouu,nssad with pure water. The water - pumped
~ oe stand -pipe 200 feet above the water ievei.
ILL., nine or tank is fifty feet high and twent-nv
. IN diameter and has capacity or lsoW ga
iee peaI estate Is held at good prices. there ~ a
Ii healthy demand for 1t. and no one can VISIT
go ace even for a short time without being I'm,
VIC siad with its physca, as well as commercih,,
PIela he,Itb The Summit Bank is the only hnanclai
s,i,nton in the place. W. u. Larned Is the presl-
. I'm y May vice-presdent. j. p. Haas casn-
% nd 1he rest OF the board IS composed OF >. ~
, ,einar william Halls. tr, John ~ rect, o. w.
r,a,,a-ba M and A. d. Palmer. With the exception
na,I and tack company there s but one manu-
Sacuring institution In the place the summit S nm
Observation-Disclosures Company: OF when o'nhe. r De
Morest is president and w H. De Forest IT, seere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Two mart in the struggle now going on in that ISL
and9, uas asked OF the Senator. He said
That will depend upon whether she thinks sne
can make anything by It! She would not IKE 70 , no
the Tinted States Great Britain Is In no position
to use threats in her policy towera sne
United states She has resorted to very dinerent
policy I'm later years, and she now seeks her enos
by negotiation She finds that alliance ana pors.
tion is better policy to use toward us II WI
better now than the policy she used In lsiz ana oe
fore and during the Revolutionary war Sne nns
changed her tactics She has many possess.ons
near our coast that a would be great oisasteI
to her because no matter how much our comner ere
ciusion of that war would see Canada and the ISL
ands or our coast in the hands Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

ton. There not many places in the State from
which one can gain a more enchanting view than
from these heights Toward the north the Pas
sale Valley unfolds Itself in all It's beauty. and back
of this the unduatng line of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains be on the SOUTH beyond the Orange
Valley with its hamets domes and spires the lights
OF Brooklyn, NewYork Bay and Staten Island can
be 1t is picture which fails to impress only
those who are dead to appreciation of natures
glories. Near the beautiful Amsnck place are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

ter'an Church. the Rev. DR.. Theodore r. White.
pastor. Parkave. Elm-st.. Hobart-ave. and other
streets all have their quota OF fine houses. and
the rivalry the part OF the inhabitants. each
doing his best to have his part of town look the
best. has had a most wholesome effect the place.
One OF the finest drives in the town Is to Amsinck
Hill. which Is but FIVE minutes away from the sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
REMARKABLE ACCURACY OF WEATHER
FORECASTS.

Washington Nov. 3.-Under the orders issued oy
Secretary Morton three months ago the Weather
Bureau officials have Informed the Secretary that
the average percentage OF Notifications OF the Official
morning 2s-hour forecasts of weather and temDera-
tLre made by the Weather Bureau for the country
east Of the Rocky Mountains during the month OK
October, 1896 s.. $500,
This is said to be the highest percentage OF vsrl-
fcation officially recorded since the Measner
Bureau was established and the Secretary has con-
graduated Chief Moore and the force unoer hlr
upon having obtained the highest record OF verinca
IN dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

pursuance OF academic work. The report says that
in the fifty years the academy has been IN exist.
ence there has been a gradual enlargement OF the
grounds from the original tenacre plot TO It's pres.
ent size. and with the several additions OF land
structures have been erected 10 meet the tempo
rary demands The result is that there Is no unity
much that has been done has been desutory NIL, IN
that can be considered worthy OF great national
institution.
TT is safe to assert" the Superintendent says
that there never in the future be necessity
for adding to the land possessed by the Govern
ment, ard Is the time 10 institute such Wig
orous policy that the Naval Academy may be ee-
tabished upon a basis which In dignity OF style
and character will be worthy OF this Nation.
Young men are gathered here the wards OF the
Government to b. educated as its representatives
in an honorable profession. They are called from
all classes OF society, and the standard TO be placed
before them should be on the highest plane To ac:
compllsh that purpose they should be surrounded
by the finest types OF everything connected with
daily life They should come In contact with al
that is best, both In personnel and material IL Is
hoped that Congress VIII be liberal In It's approprt
ations for the rehabilitation Of the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

homes Of G. Won Dunn, Parker ". Page, +. Swartze
and Adolph dc Barry.
Summit has four good hotels and a large number
Of boarding houses which taxed 10 their utmost
capacity every year. There is Police Department.
under f. b. Kelly chief and Fire Department. OF
which John II. Pheasant is the chief. George II.
Hodenpyle is the president Of the Fire Wardens.
The posofiice of the place is in charge of Mrs.
Bridget Lane.
An old resident. in speaking of Summit. said:
There no place OF its size in the State of New
Jersey where much building is going on at pres
ent as in this township and he building is of the