davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
1LDRIDGE VAS Not so IGNOR4NT
FAR FROM HAVING 40 KNOWLEDGE OF MCLEL-
LANDS SUIT. HE MADE AFFIDAVIT IN
SUPPORT

Albany. June % ,specIaD.-when the suit
Instituted last week by John w McCleand a clerk
IN the Office Of the Collector OF Cana Statistics
here. TO compel James 4. Roberts. the State Con-
troller. TO pay him his salary. although Governor
Morton and the Clv Service Commissioners had
declared by formal resolution that he illegally
appointed. the assertion made by friends OF
George ". Airige. the Superintendent OF Public
Works. that he did not irs;.gate the suit. Possibly
they made this statement because they were con-
sc.ous II Mr. Aldridge not. OF the indecorous
OF his attitude Of hostility to the policy Of
Governor Morton.
An examination of the legal papers fled by Nc
Cloland with Justice Herrlck reveals. however. that
Mr.. Aldridge has thorough knowledge OF the sui,
and must support 1t. for he makes affidavit 10
sustain McCelland's application for a writ OF man
danus against Controller Roberts In this affidavit
the Superintendent makes the following interesting
declarations
am the duly appointed Superintendent OF Public
Works of the State o: NewYork. and was such
New York on and prior to The 10Th day OF April
Sa That ,S as sS S,b OF SSc Works
the power and authority vested in me under Section
duly Of APPOINT Ss oh" % SS sds to.
above named reator. 10 the position OF clerk TO Col
s sG0r OF wanal Statistics rS at Albany T. at
certificate and commission OF the said appointment
OF %mM IS ON N my s nd s
who thcreupon qualified entered upon the discharge
OF his duties such clerk. and Is now acting as
such; and that copy OF said certificate and COM
mission mission OF appointment IS hereto annexed and
hereto annexed, said John W. Mccleland. re!ator
as aforesaid. demanded that his salary for the
month OF May. 1895. and which became due and pay
able on the LIST day. OF June 1895. be audited and
paid ny James \. Roberts. Controller of the State
or New York. and that said James A. Roberts. as
controller OF the State OF NewYork after said de-
m man by John W; Mccleland reator as afore.
SAID refused and still refuses to audit and pay said
salary due said John W. McC.elland. the re.ator as
Aforesaid for the month OF May. 1896.
The argument upon the application for a manda-
mus VIII be heard before Justice Herrick on Tues
gay Tii controller Roberts has written a letter to
.Lnlns ROOT, seeking to engage him as counsel for
h f STATE IN these proceedings. and Mr. Root It Is
,roiaru VIII undertake the defence OF the Com
s.o,er VINO Is acting under instructions from Gov
s , Morton and the State Civil Service Commits
fhnr,,, toat Mccle.iand was appointed without au.
unorIy or law. not having passed any Civil, Servlc.
examination. as required by the new Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY
GREAT nR,rA1S,s LAND-GRABBING CAM
pA1GN IN THE NORTHWEST.

THE TERMS OF THE TREAIi VI ''
MAP OF THE REGION BEr"EhS
AROUND PORTLAND AND
REuM CHANNELS.
The chief geographical feature OF the a'sp y.r the
-. ,hI. country and Great Britain over Tue
boundary line between Alaska and British '0'u THE
S,a - indicated on the accompanying map, Inc
boundary was delImited with much deta'' w ,s
treaty concluded in 1926 between r'usS. 800.
ou,ra- ~ Alaska-and Great Britain. as fono"s.
h line Of demarcaton between the possessions
of the high contracting parties upon ert to the
shall be drawn in the following az me
Commencing from the souhernn IIssd which point
les in the parallel Of "a degrees ~ minus he 1ssd
latitude and between the l3lst degree anu h ' ascend
70 the north along the channel caiieI ~, where
Channel far as the point 81 .n Iatimde from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

u.,.b SQUARE tower e.ghty-seven feet high and the
%hoe structure IS combination OF h so Yscs sna
M: monument 10 her for whom II was erected
6s e HoVdfn ,b is tne Episcopal fSST Church
..Ts on mo most road north Of the river, and
strictly speaking g in Bye S9f xcr thovsh s do
. .Sna - The Roman Catholic Church. which also
stands the Rye NeSk 81, ste Me, the fv church
Ee,hnr Ts dor Ne.ster is the priest in charge OF
Haiv Trinity The sisters OF Mercy conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
THEY WIZ ESCORT TIE ARcHsrsHOE

committee consisting Of Carl " Fornee. chair
man: Judge Joseph DAILY. Judge Morgan J. OBrlen'
George A. Arthur and Charles 4. Phillips. are ar
ranging for a distinguished escort to Archbishop
Corrgan on his journey to Pattsburg. where he
will open the coming session OF the Catholic sum.
mel School. Invitations have been sent 10 the most
prominent Catholics in the city 10 Join the escort
which will leave Per No. A. North River Wsdnes-
day. July 3, at s o. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND.
LOCAL BASEBALL. AFFAIRS.

BOSTON SETTING LIVELY PAcE-GIANrs HAvS
HARD WEEK AHEAD OF THEM
The Giants have hard week ahead Of them, aaa
N. prospects Of lettering their present positioa
during the next ten days to any remarkable ex-
tent does not look bright Captain Doyles men WIN
nav IN Boston to-day and tomorrow. and then
,,mp over to Baltimore. where they are scheduled
70 p:ay on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Then
they turn their faces in this direction crossing bats
u,,th the Bridegrooms at Eastern Park on satur.
d.v The Brooklyn team will meet Philadelphia q
Eastern Park to-day and tomorrow. and Washing
ton ON wednesday. Thursday and Friday: conse-
ouenty the Grooms chances OF remaining ahead Il
the Giants for the time being are good
-. ,ho rare for the pennant Boston continues 70
oct a lively pace with Plttsburg second, and Bala
800 third. Cleveland. Chicago BROOKLYN. cincin-
n.u New.York and Philadelphia are In buncA
not far behind. The Eastern teams start on their
.scond western tour after July 4. and II the Bos-
manage 70 come home IN the lead, the
ros s, Of the teams might as well abandon the chasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
ARRESTED FOR PLAYING BALL ON SUNDAY.

ARRESTED FOR PLAflNG BALL O.> oS'>S~'
Chicago. June 2S-The Sunday Observance League
roads rood It's threat to-day and arrested the mem
hers OF the Chicago League ball team after INC
third inning OF the game with Cleveland Pres-
don, Hart told the FIVE constables that he wouid
submit, quietly TO arrest IL the players were AL
lowed to give bonds the spot This was agreed
N and Justice Frank A. Cleveland OF NORWOOD
Park before whom the warrants were sworn OUT
accented NJ Posrer and f. Frank as securities LOT
IN. players. Each man held in 800 bonds untii
r,lv {, when the case will come up for trial. war
rants were also sworn out for Tebeau and McGann.
These were not served as George Tebeau was not
on the grounds and there Is no such player WIN tne
ciub as McC;ann Donovan. Cieveland's new catcher
from the Vcksburg team played Tor the nrst u LIZ
to-day proving himself an excellent oacks.op ~
game was sharp throughout. the COTS hil''n4
Knel with great and frequency sixteeI o %
the seventeen runs were earned Attehua"ce' ioS~'
The score. =.
ChisaIg1 ii''''''.....''.....S 0 %
Basehits-Chlcago 10: Cleveland ErrorsS,SS,n!!-
cago 2: Cleveland Battertes-Grimth ana h''
ridge: Knell and Donovan Cmpire-Gaivin.
81. Louis. June G-The Cincinnatis were beaten
to-day by superior batting Conner excelling AL
Foreman began pitching in the seventh inning ana
Latham was sent the bench by EWING IN .ne
same inning for Sinking hot ball. Attehda"ee'
5000 The score:
ST, Louis ......................s
Cincinnati .....................V & v
Basehits-St Louis II: Cincinnati 8. Errors-o..
Louis 5: Cincinnati g. Batteries-Foreman, DwyeE
and Murphy; Staley and Petz. Cmpre-heeie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

IN .to,. for the visitor 10 this part Of the pict-
uresque county. Tey.or's Lane. rustic, and coun,
try-like in is appearance would eal no one -, 10
suspect the elegance the architecture sp.endor
which les at its water end i leads iirsi to the
der Taylo- then past the George NJ Tay.or place
and the Horace Craighead home now occupisd
by Mi Bussing. and tleD over a causeNay 70 tne
IDEAL summer-nouse OF Alexander Taylor. jr. 1t
would be difficult to find more charming yie~
than that from the TAYLOR place The sound; WIN
lis tiny roc4y ISLANDS IN the foreground. the
dazzlingy white yachts riding al ancaor. small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
ONE war TO SEE THE BOAT RACE.

The Knickerbocker Steamboat Company has de-
c.ded to have Its handsome and speedy steamer
Grand Republic make another trip this morning
to the triangular beat race between Columbia
Cornell and University OF Pennsylvania The time
and place OF departure are as follows BROOKLYN
Bridge Dock. 9:l5 a. M, Battery Pier. $50 a. m
West Twenty-second-st Pier. 1880 a. M; YonkssA
II 80 a. m. and Newburg. 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
A NEW MANAGER FOR THE BROWNS

ST. Louis. June 23-Manager Buckenberser OF
the Browns. was released to-day. and will cave
here for Pittsburg tomorrow morning. The poor
showing made by the Browns. who have never been
above ninth place this season. caused President
Won Der Abe TO think a charge desirable. Joe
Quinn will be made manager at a meeting OF the
directors tomorrow, and he will still play second
base The release OF Buckenberger Is sharply
criticised by newspapers and patrons Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

WHERE STEAM YACHTS ARE AT THE FRONT
The American Yacht Club. which has Its nne club
house at Milton Point. can hardly be called a Rye
cub although many OF Ryes representative cit-
zens members. The clubhouse Is perfect In It's
appointments and delightfully."- situated. and there
are good anchorage and shelter for small craft In
the inlet and equally safe anchorage In front OF the
clubhouse for the largest steam yachts. OF which
there are always number at tho club. The present
officers OF the cub John II. F1ag.er. commo-
dore; Caleb @. Evans vice-commodore; Charles T.
Wills commodore: Thomas l.. Scovill. secretary;
W. T. Allen. treasurer; DR.. Charles l. Pardee. fleet
surgeon: Charles H. Haswell. measurer. and George
W. Msgee. /. 5. ~. consulting engineer
The members are deeply interested In steam
yacht race which will take place on June .. 1t Will
be from New London to the clubhouse at Rye for a
cup and money prize On the way to the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

clusvely by members OF the Society OF Friends.
and the attendance at their meetings was Iaisr,
some members Of the society stu i've near the
cd meeting houses. Many beautiful homes nave
b Dlckerman formerly president Of the NV
York Stock Exchange. has the largest place on IN"
Ridge and among others who own attractive
homes there William N Barnum. william II.
Stiles and Henry W. Sackett Mr.. Sackeiis place
is known as Kee- Wai-din. an Indian name for
''plac. OF rushing wind From ali these places
there is an unobstructed view OF the Sound for
fifteen or twenty miles. with the Long Island
shores as background.
MAMARONECK THRIVING TOWN.
The inhabitants Of Mamaroneck, in speaking OF
their village. include Rye Neck, and THE Para
graph" IN a souvenir edition published some years
ago said that the Historian would be as emDar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Rrooklyn vs. Philadelphia. at Eastern PARK p'oo~Ss
Ros,on ". New-York. at Boston
Washington w. Baltimore a, Washington
Cleveland vs. Louisville. at Cleveland
Cincinnati VS. 81, Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago vs. Pittsburg. at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

house one passes the fine houses OF n: d: b. Par
sons F. r. Laurence. Mrs. George W, Hall. MIS-.
Van Wagner, W. r. Catlin. W. A. Read and JORDAN
The water at Rye offers bathing as we'll as boat
ing facilities and Rye Beach Is considered one OF
the most peasant and safe bathing places along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

toga or a N,wp0r, The village has n population
% about three thousand. AID ifs hest people arc
satisfied 10 have the pace grow slowly. waning
more the quiet and charm OF their neighborhooi
than the ain and hustle watch would come with
manufacture. arl the trade which Is u. natural
accompaniment About the houses and the grounds
along the post road ard tie roads l'nfire from 4,
there - an air ~ elegance ana refinement "hl4c
the village shops have a city ar not N Keeping
with thcir rufa. surroundings.
\ good example o., a city sore IN country
Rye has four churches chris, Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church ls low stone structure having
hanGsoine .t1Iy allo..h- - ~ n,,.,' , a
much taste ari elegance. atd t"r paflsh has 4
large and wealthy congregation. Archieacon W
in charge Of the Rev. Dr g. " KNOW is also a
stone building. having nish sulre me ronkIcsa-
iIon IS also arg OF, A' 'hrch u ,He i"r
Is the Roman Cathode house - worship. which was
erected ~ 1872. and which = an ornament to the
village The Rev. J. T. Barry is the priest IN
the Methodist Episcopal congregation. which Is now
in charge Of the Rev " T Pray
association Mas ORGANIZED H. $50. The reading
room IS open daily and N" library. which has
about one thousand bound volumes. IL well pat
ronlzed The following were the original Officers.
william II. Parsons. ~, presinen1i, Jaia s 10y
secretary, and William Mathews. treasurer Ciar-
oncc Sackeu IT, the present president, ana NiIbur
{. Lyon the librarian
The place rcioices in the p. secession Of a nrst-
cass school which H. presided over by John s.
Spraguc. who has six capable assistants.
PRIDE ~ THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
A volunteer fire department. OF which Jacot
Woerncr is IN" chief. n source OF pride to the
Inhabitants OF Rye 1t has powerful. engine.
hook and adder truck AMI hose reel with l.c'
feet OF hose with "A department as good as ours. q
said A Rye citizen. and volunteers as ready to dc
work A. ours are. the FIRE dangers become small
and our 300 Inhabitants fee safe on that score
zaffous in rye the PRINCIPAL being the Apa
wants club. This club was founded several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
SOMETHING ABOUT RYE.

parochia school IN connection with the Holy Trinity
parish The Rev W II. Fly is the pastor OF the
Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
rirr RECORDS.

for barring accidents. the contest will be over -
al in:ents and purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
The Maine State Fair.

1t needs only a glimpse at the very
complete programme of the Maine State
Fair to show that the first week in Sep
TENDER is to be crowded with good things.
The Floral Parade, the great success OF
last year, will be better this; the Grang-
ers Parade will crowd the track with car
riages decorated with farm products; the
Coaching Parade furnish sight never
seen in Maine, every carriage, harness
and trappings having been imported; the
Woman's Race showing skill in handling
horses; Ethe daily balloon ascension with
the suit of clothes free daily; the bicycle
races between champions, notably the five
mile between SWEET and Dyer, all these
are but part of the attractions offered
in addition to the full round Of exhibits
in every department. The live fish in
tanks, the baby show, and the art and
fancy work will make City Hall, Lewis
ton, great centre of attraction. Every
body will want to witness all these things
in addition to the best races of the year,
over the fastest half mile track to be
found. See the Grange parade Tuesday
and then remain for the great attractions
to follow. Excursion rates and trains
from every section.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
White House Stables.
From the Baltimore Sun. ]

Both Pres. Harrison and Pres. Cleve-
land maintained when in the White House
more extensive stables than other pres
idents Gen. Harrison had four equipages
and six horses, the latter being the best
that could be procured in Kentucky. His
carriages and drags were from an Indiana
factory, while Pres. Cleveland patronizes
the manufactures Of his own State with
the exception of two recently purchased,
which are from the West.
Pres. Cleveland is the first president
who is recorded as having sleigh when
in the White House. Last winter he
brought one from New York, and during
the cold season frequently Joined the
parades on the main thoroughfares. His
turnout was the finest in the city, and the
Jingle of the bells on his harness the loud
est.
The Presidents stables are not excelled
by any here. There are six horses and
horses are all high steppers, and, unlike
most of those drawing the fine equipages
in the season, have long flowing tails and
names None of the Presidents horses
has locked tail. They are large, fine
animals, spirited, but safe. His carriages
are all painted glisteningE black, with
out characterization, except the monogram,
6. @. on the panels of the door and In
silver on the harness. The President has
footman who is the envy OF most
owners of turnouts in the city. He Is a
young colored boy, and very handsome.
The coahman is also colored man and
not unlike the footman.
All of the Presidents coachmen since
the war and probably, too. before, have
smart set are colored. The coachman Is
an employee whose tenure of office is not
jeopardized by changes of administration
Hawkins, the famous driver appointed by
Gen. Grant, held his position until the
latter part of Pres. Harrison's admins
tration, when he was given some other
duty on account Of defective eyesight.
drove Pres. Cieveland's carriage up to the
day of his death on Saturday last.
The White House stables are the most
complete in equipment Of any in Wash
ington. They are in the rear of the White
House, and about 400 yards distant
Their sight is rather an eyesore to the
view from the White House looking
the officer in charge of grounds and pub
lie buildings that they be rsmoved.to some
other less conspicuous spot. The hand
some new Corcoran Art Gallery, now
RAPIDLY approaching completion, fronts
almost directly Opposite the stables, and
tLe trustees are very DESTROYS that some
other location be found for the stables
before they move In.
The Presidents livery is the hand
soonest and simplest in the city. A dark
green coat, with trousers to match and
tafion. completes the outfit. None Of the
Wbita Honse coachmen wear the trousers
fitted skin tight to the legs, with light
leather boots. The footman is, however,
dressed iI in accordance with the prevailing
styie. ana has his lower e1tremities encased
IN linen duck. His coat and hat match
those Of the coachman. Both coachman
and footman have = ths Nhts ss House. ao
and less than those of private stables in
tho city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
Omicers Din cd and Danced.

Bar Harbor, August so-Secretary
Herbert andl the naval officers of the war
ships were entertained tonight at Kebo
Valley club with magnificent ball. at
tended by eight hundred. The club house
was decorated with red, white and blue,
and the Stars and Stripes hung in the
ball room. Among the guests were Score
tary Lamont, ex-Sesretary Whitney,
Admiral Bunce, Chief Justice Fuller,
Gov. and Mrs Morton, Mavoreni Bey,
Monsieur LIE Chat, Domingo Cana, the
Gillian minister, Lieut.. Cen Schofeld,
Hon. Frank Jones and George Wander
bilt. Preceding the ball Mrs Charles W..
Bergner and Miss Irwin Of New York,
entertained at dinner SCORE of the naval
officers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21

minstrel float Forest Hill coach, Noun
(inen), Crawford coach (girls), Intervalee
coach, drawn by eight perfectly matched
chestnuts, and last Of all a pretty yellow
and white double team from Hotel Fiske
Portland was we'll represented BY the
six-horse surrey from the Mount Pleas
ant House. among the occupants being
Miss Ethel Carney, Miss Ed1a webb,
Miss Gertrude Jordan and Mr.. Philip
Carney, all of Portland. On the Craw-
ford coach was Mr.. Lewis O'Brien, also
Of Portland
Lively games of base ball at the Sin
clair and Maplewood, drew most OF the
sightseers, while later WIS grand fancy
dress bali at the Elmwood Casino.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21

light shower slightly dampens the gar
1nents, but not the spirits Of the fair
coachers, and the day as whole is pleas
ant. The parade started from the Maple
wood at about II and passed along the
main street to the Alpine House, and
then returning was reviewed as it passed
the Maplewood again. AS the coaches
passed the crowded veranda the occu-
pants would give their yells, and some
one of the most noticeable being that Of
the coach containing entirely young men,
while the girls Of the house rode in
another coach in front. The boys turning
to the crowd began: "Say, do you see
those girls in front there? Well, they
belong to us, see"
The parade was headed by Grand Mar
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
shall Oscar G. Barron, and his assistant,
Mr.. Edgar Ketohunl, followed by mount

shall Oscar G. Barron, and his assistant,
Mr.. Edgar Ketohun, followed by mount
ed aids
Behind these came the Brattleboro
band with the coach from the Maplewood
heading the first dS saapnts Of The {g parade s
rh,s was soapttsred with mapls leaves of
autunnal shades caught with gold and
silver tint II s was drawn By yyn six d bay
With cola Then came the Fabyan break
drawn by six greys. Waunbeck coach
next followed p their break gansr double oos6S
Echo h Hi. Arlington, Sinclair, Elmwood,
Bethlehem House, Fabyan coach, Maple
xsod oS sss,sb h break tdsGs from Of Bogsf sne
o osMia private srs' rig Mount PLEASANT rig
break Mount .a pss"ps saDsssy Apns
s bo,,sa surrey. Profile break, Waumbeck
house break, Gramsroy surrey, Twin
Mountain coach, Upland house, Turner
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
AT BALTIMORE.

games played in the National League
yesterday:
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, % III x-6
Chicago, 0 0 0 0 0. 0 W
Base hits-Baltimore 10; Chicago, 8
Errors-Baltimore, l. Chicago, D. BaG-
Decentralization and Robinson; Grl1hth
and Kittredge.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 8 2 0 Q l-S
Base hits-Philadelphia IS; Cincinnati,
10. Observation-Disclosures, 2; Clnclnnatl,
10. Batteries arsey and Clements; )
Rhines, Parrott and Vaughn.
AT BRoCKTON.
Brooklyn, 1 / 0 0 2 2 l *
Pitusbnrg, o 0 ? 0 0 %
Base hits-Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, ~.
Errors-Brooklyn l. Pittsburg, D. BAT
teries-Abbey and Grim; Hart ana
Merritt.
AT BOSTON.
Louisville, / Q Q Q 0 Q 10
Base hits-Louisville, 8; Boston, o.
Errors-Louisyille 3; Boston, 3. Batteries
Weighing and Warner; Dolan and Ryan.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 0 0 0 0 Ks
St Louis, o 0 o 0 0 1-2
Base hits-New York, s. St. Louis, 4.
Errors-New York, 5; St. Louis, l. Bat
teries-Rusie and Rarrell; Breintesteln
and Peitz
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, 0 o 2 Q o.
Cleveland, 0 L As
Base hits-Washington, 13; Cleveland,
8. overwhelmingly 8; Cleveland, 3.
Mercer and Mcclure Young, Wilson and
O'Connor.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
GlDDY BETHLEHEM.
Fair Maidens on Decorated Coaches Own
the Town-PortlandP People Who Partici-
pated in the Gaieties.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bethlehem, N. H., August 0.-The
coaching parade today at Bethlehem I'M
doubleday shows that the little town in
its festive garb, and today certainly is nc
exception.
From the Maplewood Hotel, at one end
of the line of march, to the Alpine at
the other, there is color, life and gaiety.
The street is lined with tllrnouts of every
description, containing sightseeing sum
mer hotel people, excursionists and ma
tives, while the piazzas of all the houses
are crowded to OVERLOOKING. An occasional