davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

8eter u. Sunoelius, en- of be NET
prominente Boreere @bicoeo, bpbe
forri9: E,rsoa9. ifriuer ct DoQblab.
8on bleu iaaret al en- @euerfuale i
1865. Man igste at lotaliiere &c.
oertuelen men torsiaues. @snteens
npe 5otosraferius sao imtblertib npt
9aab. men faa Tom 9eoen og 91orbe
@noe paa bet. Sunbelius Dor fgbt
/ uboepollo, @oeriae, / 1889. 9ou
ftuoerebe til &ref. men iaa toa ban
ub paa @eiIer. % 1854 tom ban til
Stem 0ort. Strats efter fin Mn.
tomt git bon ino / unionsormeen.
6ans Bloos uar Gorpoiten. o. ber
fit ban ct soar, iom neaen to9 2i>
oet al bam. % bet to9 1S Naoneoer,
fsrenb ban Tom fig iaien. 9au itube.
reoe Soloaten after Ebeolosi os;Rul.
be ftrats oroineres til @reR, ba ban
Fos inb paa ben icurnalifiRe Bone.
9an par Sfebattsr al r3emlanoet"
% ~Soentfa Eribunen". 9erefter
bleu bon Eolititer. 6au tiente / Sc.
oisIoturen ! Suinois / tire Eerminer
% bar en- af Sobn u. 2osans r104".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26
SnbIanbet.

- 6: 9elesrom TT @ulutb ira es1
Setettie &omerop. 0bio. meobelern
at ben tprvmtalte Monb. iom iibber,
fengEet oerfebs. lite ct Qeno Olioua.
Morber.
- @n Monb. fom talDer lia Meu.
@illiom Bailep, os iom optroobte
pao 1amme Woaoe Jon @9lotter /
Colorado. bleu rtieret os fiaret" for<.
leoen Dag Noro Hlotte, g1ebralfo.
boorefter ban blep brepet ub Of Bpz
en-.
- Ba(linston Bootb, Qeoereu for
5relisSarmeen ber / Xanbet, bar ia.
get lin Iflteo. Man tror, at bons.
5aoer, .@ene1al" Bootb / @uQlono.
life bar u9ret torngiet meo bans Nr=
be1oe ber pao9rnno al, at bet breues,
olttorme9et uafben9'st at ben enQele
tie 5relIesarmee.
- Ntter bar en- Sonnet taset @iate
pan Soroen % fommer tmoo os meh
en- 6art af !. 100000 Wtile ON Das
gen, iiaer &rotesier 2eni@ner peb,
Statsuniperlitetet California. Men>
oei er life tarlist. flyer bon; til naar
Den tommer 9onife nar Joroen, uil:
ben tose en- onbeu &e'n,ns.
- Sen befienote areritonRe 6uy
mortit @b9or Is. Mpe eQer rBiu"
@pe, lom ban ialminbeligbeo falbtes.
opoe / tit 9iem S Mil fra Mibcille,
@orosGatolina, fife ysroog. Jor
10 Dose fioen fit pan ct gnfalo Of
Earalplis, % bet git neoap meo bam
Eoa for Dog. Nooofat 9}pe / Ntin.
neopolis ct bonS Brooer.
- @ife Eorsoag, oa Sames
s5ib9eralo. iom Tor ct Bar Nor foen
mproeoe fin Rierete. Ruloe bensea
/ Je!silet i ct. SOUS. M,siouri.
oroft &ebe', iao at ben bpbSbpmte
,iprteee neo. 6an bapoe lite mifet
Seotonbeben oS bob ON, at man
moctte fpnoe fig o9 ber9e bom pao.
np, toet ban paa Iomme Eio flo9eoe
ooer Smerterne 6alien. Nan
terte bam tno ct Berel1e o9 9au
bom @timulanter, og ON en- balp
Zine fit mon enbelie fat / ct npt,
8eh, % ben ifretteltse EroQeoie por
forti.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

ofentlise Bombs fem tuien MiQioner
Dollars. Bebas at oplple. naar ri
mob'os ol1e bis,e 8ense".
SEQ fasoe COINS 5inanciolS@ool.
fife &apitel. at ri Rplbte @nalano
e(ler europa. leg ueb life boilfet. men
ri uil ftse &uslauo. omtrent fem tuz
fen Millioner Dollars. Wr. &obin~
ion enRer at oibe. naar ri mooto9
bet. Dette oil leg fise bam. &i
bar / bette 2anb uofteot tpue tulen
Mi(1ioner / Bonbs - tpue Billioner
iom bet fables efter bet frantic Spz
ftem. Seq paaifaar MI. at ioetmino=
tie fem tuien Ntuioner af bette e(ler
11erbeparten er @ielo til &ensemeno
/ europa, iier @nslano. Sanoz
fpulieuis Rploer ri Dem mere. men
Der er ingen Maube. bporpaa ri fan
fnoe bet neia9tt8e Belbb. @bicaao
tribune anilos bet npli9 til liot ouer
balut iaa meeet. men Eribune ieate
at sjbre 8elpbet iaa Tibet iem mul,st.
Seq prsueoe lite at sjsre bet loo fort
fom mulist. Ser er bare 800 Orb.
iom itoar til min @aaoiebeo, men leg
uil iise Dem. buorban Ge ielp tan
fiuoe bette uo. &i peo, bet er ct
Gaftum. at ben Manb. iom looner ub
Bense / Nem Oorf. faor bisie @ense
fra europa. Oa noar ri Der uofts>
Der Bones. bliuer bi8,e folst Stem
Oorf. os ber b!ir be is1en iolst til
3onbon. S ueb, bet nplia par umuz
list at faa iol8t ct Bonb bsr / 2onbet.
De $3.0O0,000 af @bicosoz Bombs
forleoen maatte felses 2onbon. s
be fife 20 Nar ct bore Sernbane bomb
-os otsie aleue uoejsr fem tu5en
Wilioner - oueiammen blepne iolste
/ @n9lanb, % oesuoen er en- meeet
tor 9el al be andre femten tuien
WiQtoner fol9t Der. Om leg bapee
mere 9tb iiuloe leg siue nbiaetisere
Oplpsntn9es. Wtaaife fan is9 9iere
bet tmor9en. (Tortlettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

tan 11aa, men bet mao til beres Rrebit
itses. at 81 Senatorer Remte imoo
% berpeo fit torfonet ct Nmenoement
foreTaoet of Senotot &ilas ON ct
9iqag af TO llbnepnelfer til @ef
Hotnt Militar=Wcooemt fra buer
Stat. Sc berBuebe fla ielp en- meset
1mut $lomme. ba bet er meeet ianb=
ipnli9t. at buer @enator funbe bope
facet uonepne en- at bisie @abetter.
s Betroatuin9 al 5enatorernes
9i8pofIion til at blipe &reHbentfan<
o'oater. uostet ben biforiite hoodoo,
Tom til benne 9ae bar forbinoret
buemiombelit iom bar tjent Senotet.
ira at bliue bet, ton bet bore al Su<
teresie at mtuoe ON. at BET ct iefs
senatorer. fom ifp1ee &onaitutionen
er uoeitenst ira bet 6oioe @us. Sc
er @aQineer tra Stem 6ampibire o9
McMillan fra Mi@iaon. Der beeee
blep feot Canada; @epel of Metp
Seriep, fsot i Srlanb; Sones Of @ez
uoba os Mantle af Moutaua, febt i
@nelono. iamt 9eelion Of Mtnneiota,
feot @oroe.
Otter lans 0oerpeielie at be talri9e
5orIlaQ ON 5oranorin9er eller Eilles
til Snouanbrin9slope bar @snatet
beitemt. at ber fom Ei0es til be nu<
parenbe SnbRrantniuaer fal f1ies
en-, fom uoelutfer ole Berioner ouer
IA Iar. naar be lite fan leie oa Friue
iii Mooersmaal. 3erfra 5tol bog
unotuses samle Torelore e0er Bec=
Heforelore al benz, iom bar &et til
at tnopanore, o9 ct Torlos oerom er
bleoen sunitt9t rapporteret tilSenotet.
Ser ct for nerperenoe bnorlia ur=
iiSt til. OF ber benne Sesfion af
&on9resfen ital bltue ontuaet uoaen
Eorif= eller Benaelousiunins, os bet
er faa, Tom bar no9et Saab ON, at
uof8ierne Mal forbeores.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

50. 6. See, tom nslis to9 NfReb
iom 8eRprer for &eformanRalten /
ct. @loub,er nu flubbet frem blonbt
Observation-Disclosures at bpilfe ber
er mango ollereoe. Moies @lapp
bar ogIaa ueret omtalt iom Ranbibat,
men ban pil lite fise nseet befemt
ON I'm &anbibatur. 3an ipnes, bet
ct altior ttblie at erttere fig ION
Ranb.bat enonu, % oeri bar ban
llbentrluI ret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26
SDos9afota.

= Samuel @unbpolb tuolteS tor
leoen Of @as. toet ban bolbt paa at
sraue en- Brsno ner Starter.
- &goerne fra ben blooise @piio=
be bos Nnbrep @ridion poro i Moo>
By So. er tattet os itoar M for
Strunten Glonoreau, nemlis So
iepb Smitb. SomeS @mitb, @ufou
&rin9en os @lpoe @rephart. Mini>
umsarofen er 20 Nars 9u9tbus,
Fr. r@tto".
- @oSen ON Moroet paa Mrs.
Sprenien par for &etten / @ebiter
2oroas. Oecar Sprenien. ben II
Nor eomle Gpn al ben bpoe &uinbe,
uioneo, at Dosen tsr benbes $40.
reiNe ban meo fin Mooer o9 Spiter
til Nnoouer. bpor bans Nooer BIZ
is9te Dr. Sulliuan. Sen fDlsenre
Do9 tisrte Dr. @uqtuau op til 9u>
let. fatte fine 6efe ino Staloen os
braste tire &osier ino / 6uiet. Mo<
oeren laueoe @ao for 2esen, oe Os.
COT oa bans Sster git uo forot Relle
&reoturene. @luofelio folote 9oi>
toren bem inb isien os bao Oscor
fprinee til fin Onfel. ba bans YRoeer
oor fatoen ON bbb inoe / 6uiet.
2iQp Ssrenien, ben 8 War samle
9atter, uioneo lite albeles operens
ftemmenbe meb Broberen. ibet bun
befreu. buorlebes 9oftoren trot benz
oes Mobers Neseme neb Erappen oe
la9be bet paa Sensen. Dottorerne
3orris % @taro, iom foretos en-
l1noerisselie al 2iset. iasoe, OF
Dbosaarfosen bar &loroform. $.
6. Sprenien. ben ofbpbes Manb.
neeteoe, at ban Dor 6ober til Mrs.
6sreniens Barn. Ssreuiens Gag
fsrere ibste at uiie, at 5raut Sears,
en- at 5oriuarets Sasfbrere, bar Bar.
nefaberen. os bet belle fpnes at tliue
en- meset iuopitlet ps ilem 6iforie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26
mtnrtefpta.

Mapor Eruelion Dulutb bar er<
fleret, at bon oil ubneune Deputp=
Sbtriff @mon Stpan 6onion til go,
liti@et.
- 6enrif Sbiens fife @tueipil
r2ille @aolf" opfprtes paa 9pceum
Ebeoter Minnea2olts fife 5reooQ.
- 9iaet fet spaobaru fanctes
/ en- lioen rpb &ao,ef poa @lottor=
men peb Nortbern Boci ficz Stationen
/ @lt &iuer fife Onsoo9. Set uar
ltipfrosiet.
- $. @asemoen har taset &fReD
iom &osierer tor Nu9sbur9 Semi.
narium % iom Meblem of @tolens
Boaro Of 9ruitees. &rotesior
6ooe oil bliue &asterer efter bam,
beber bet.
- &eoattbrernes 5orening i
Minneiota. euer - Iom ct 9aeblob
ioloer oem - be, iom tenfer for
5olt, oabnebe tit trettenbe oarliae
Mpbe E, st. @oul fife Torsooa.
elmer 6. Noams al 5ersus 5aus
Journal talte ON especial News
paper Editions.
- Torsoos afiosbe Surpen fin
Dom / Bletbenz2oprp'@ '@asen / Min<
neapolis. Den Dor / Tapsr at 2otp
rp. oe Mr. Btetben faar lite en- rsb
Gent. Set beber. at Surpen isra
fob Z for Bletben os 5 Tor 2c>prp,
men be 5 uar iftano til at operb beoi)e
be 7 uosle taa Ninutter. abpofat
Npe par en- al Bletbens Soafbrere.
Qan poabe9enote en- lenoere Eole
til Surpen men fit ,tte tulbfBre ben,
oa ban maatte reife for at beisee fin
Brober. iom laa for Dsben.
: IN go Nar sammel Mano peb
9eoun @barles Ebompion. iom bor
ner 5rantlin o. @ebar Npenues I
Minneapslis, bleu fife 2brboa
truf uffen af en- Bosn. fem Rulbe itppes
ino paa ct Sibeipor / Milmoufee.
xuaeaes 8onesaarb. 6an falot
ouer @ftnnerne, o9 bans bsire Ben
blep afitaaret peb Nutelen. bans Mpa
bleu itamferet. o9 ban fit besuben
inoportes Befsabiselier. 6an blep
f6rt I'll 3ospttalet, men mon tror.
ban oil TONNE til at bb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

Set beo for fort Tib iben. at Sc.
neral @epler bauoe laoet benrette,
Fere Sanger af Sniuroenterne. &C.
ueralen bar M tele9roteret til o,a
ipauifeMtnifter ,@aib,n9ton. at Be; er.
uianobeo. Ser er in9eu blepen benz.
rettet, ioen ban tom til @uba.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

8o9en r@n np Tib ct ner" tan
mn taaes / useblaoets 8oabonbel.
Den ombanbler v8rofetierne ON be
Fife 2tnQ % 9toer etler bibelRe oa
ottronomiiie 8euiler aneaoenoe Sefu
g1entomft % bet tufinbaorise @ioe". !.
Den fofer 2kc.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

Scents &riminolia9 ortaoes at pille
TONNE op for pBleferet Bismard
ben Toe upril.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-26

Den ameritanife &oniul 98oller
iom bleu bbmt til 20 Nars Gen9iels.
itraf / 1raufris, fit fin Tribeb fife
5rebag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

500. Probably about ralf of them do have
music so fancy the city must get at least
500 600 to 900 year from that source That
a snug revenue for city of 10000 population
il Is supposed 20 be devoted exclusively 10 the
police service, but I have heard grave DOUBTS
expressed as to whether such is really the
case.
How many hotels there are in the city hesi-
tate to say. lest some skeptc suspect me OF
exaggeration. a competent authority says there
are about 500 including. OF course, large board
ing-houses. \ published catalogue gives the
names q $50 or these probably one-third are
open all the year round, and are we'll patron
lied every month OF the twelve. For, as has
already been int!mated. Atlantic City is winter
resort as we'll as a summer. 1t Is also a spring
and fall resort. Its season" never ends. or
PERHAPS 1t would be better 10 say there are no
gaps between its seasons. 1t begins the year
with the midNinter season. which irnDerceptlD!y
blends into TIE Lenten season, which OF course
blossoms into the brilliant Easter season. which
runs to the regular srring seq son. which
warns up into the early summer season, which
Is a prelude to the midsummer season, which is
followed by the late summer or early fall sea-
SON which gives way to the regular autumn
season which brings us TO the holiday season.
which makes both ends meet by linking on 10
the midwlnter season once more.
Each OF these seasons has It's especial char
acteristics and its especial class or patrons.
During the winter and spring, particularly about
Easter. the city is thronged with New workers.
and consequently those are among the most
prosperous Of al the seasons. Atlantic cry IS
fond OF New-York patronage. Indeed, It's reoi
prosperity and greatness date from the time
only few years back when NEWCOMERS began
coming here in considerable numbers In 1910
its population was only l043. and by 1888 1t had
grown 10 only 10000 But soon after the latter
date New-York patronage began. and now the
popula ton is 2l.O00-a considerably greater
growth In eight years than in the eighteen years
preceding. still more striking was the increase
in nrorertv valuations The assessed value of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

ooo miles, Atlantic City registers scarcely $1,000
miles; 1ar less. We may we'll believe. than any
otner place on all the coast. and rvaled in
serenity OF calm only by the world-famed wind
iessness OF Chicago itself,
10 return then. to our hymn: there is a fault
IN That third line. For who. upon this happy
Isle or sand. between these two favoring seas,
could be nsensible? Nay. rather. he who comes
hither especially ct this time is If all men most
sensible. And he is quickly made sensible. too.
or such wealth Of charms and benefits he
never elsewhere dreamed of finding in our IN
temperate Temperate Zore.
There Is, for example. the Beard Walk. ! may
as we'll come to that at once. for II is the CEN
trail and perpheral and all-pervading feature
OF Atlantic City life. Do you remember Heine's
wicked-witty saying that when God suffers from
ennui in heaven He puts His head out of the
window and watches the Boulevards of Paris?
Well, scarcely even a Partisan boulevard pre-
sents more bewildeiing cosmogram than this
1t Is nothing. you say. but an elevated wooden
footpath twenty-odd feet wide and a couple Of
miles long. True. it is that But 1t Is some
thing more. On one side it Is almost solidly
walled In with buildings of every sort from
pinchbeck booths to enormous and luxurious
hotels. On the other side ii is open to the broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

smooth and almost as level az a rink floor. and
four or five miles long. 1t is a glorious place
for wheelmen. and wheelwomen, too: and glori-
ously do they enjoy it. The salt air is hard on
the metal work. Of course But then you need
not fear puncture Of the tire. TO matter how
many shells are crunched beneath your whirlng
wheel They either crumble harmlessly or arc
pressed into the yielding sand
But to return to the Board Walk. Observe II
you please, that it Is a Board Walk and has
always been, and-let us hope-Will always be
There have been irrevorent attempts to change
It's name. which have met with well-deservod
failure. Such attempts are now renewed, since
new structure IS about to take the place Of the
old one. The old one is crude in design. and by
no means uniform. Besides II is far too
row. Twenty-four fee, wide. indeed for 100 900
people to walk on. So few days ago the city
government appropriated 100000 for the con-
struction Of a new ono. II viii De of uniform de-
sign and handsome. too from end to end with
board floor, on steel framework with ornate
metal ratings at the side. multitude OF electric
lights and no overhead wires. It will be 30 feet
wide ana 1000 feet long and will De built close by
the side OF the old one. tDward the ocean. Then
the Did one will be demolished, excepting where
It extend. beyond he new one from Massa-
chCsetts-aye To the Inlet, AMI there It will he
repaired and widened. 20 as 10 be uniform with
the new structure. This. of course, will be a
great improvement But, as have said. II has
raised again the question Of the name, and the
whole place is more or Jess broken up over IT,.
One faction wants 20 ca" II the Espianade. An
othcr declares the meaning of that term makes
IT nappca5le and suggests Promenade instead.
The former returns to the charge with diction-
aries and other authorities 10 prove that Is
planade Is ~ right. Add so the war goes on.
in the papers. in conversation. and may yet get
into the pulpit Meanwhile third faction. which
l fancy largely outnumbers all others put to-
Gethcr. sticks to the good old name. Board Walk,
and will doubtless in the end prevail as il should
Espan2de is correct. so is Promenade. But
why 20 TO the French. old OF NV. for a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

when good Angi1-sdvon name Is already ~
hand, Why drop q name which has become
word-,amous and characteristics ~ ana identi-
fed with Atlantic CITY. FOR one that Is the COM
mon property Of a hundred or thousand places
Mention the Board Waf's anywhere In the world
from China II Peru" and every one knows You
mean Atlantic Cty. There Is only one Board
walk on the globe. But mention Esplanade or
Promenade. and what sgnhcanc, has 1t? 1t
may mean one a. Brighton or at Ostend, at Mos
quito Beach or al Mummychug- super-Mare NO;
Board Walk It has been Board Walk 1t Is, and
Board Walk 1t shall be forever.
The chairs and BICYCLES arc not the only
wheels either. OF which the city can boast
There is the trolley road. which runs from the
Inlet at the northern end Of the city. 10 Long
mort which is a suburb some distance south Of
tho city limits The route through the city Ia
along the centre Of Atlantc-ave.. the chief
business street and wide and impressive
thoroughfarc. After leaving the city nj the
south II runs for scmc distance among sand
dunes and wild beach scenery. The cars are
trim vehicles heated in winter by electricity.
and they bowl along at Il rafting pace. Each
+, managed by just one man. He has to
nanipulate the motor switch and the brake
handle sound the alarm gong. collect fares.
make change keep tho trolley pole In place en-
force the rule against smoking. tell strangers
when 10 get off bounce" dsordcrly passengers.
ring I'D the fare register sweep and dust ont
tho car. and-rcaliy | don't know how much
more And he has to make sixteen trips OF
seyen miles each every day. However. he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE CASINO.

smooth beach and the whole Atlantic Ocean.
And on this narrow strip OF planking, between
the capricious works OF man and the vast po-
tency Of Natures mightiest work. there flows
increasingly back and forth human stream OF
every class and quality. "All sorts and condi-
lions OF men," indeed. Here is the millionaire.
jostng elbows with AIRY from. the tape and
needles counter. Here is the swarhy Hindoo
pedler with pack Of embroidered silks upon his
shoulders and here Is John Chinaman. with
pgtail coiled beneath his hat and hands In
pockets "alle samee Mclean man" Hero Is tho
robust athlete, in training for some laurei-win-
ming contest and here the feeble invalid, seek
Ing new lease of Pickering lfe-fame in this
natural saratorium.
And this las; brings to mind and view one Of
the Board Walks most unique and most at
tractive features. to wit. the roll!ns-chairs. You
see them by the score. perhara by hundreds.
everywhere. They are big. high-backe: arm
chairs. some Of wicker some padded and cush-
toned. mounted upon big wheels with rubber
tires and pushed by an attendant, at the back.
There are a dozer places along the walk where
syou may hire them by the hour. II the air he
cool and you sensitive thereto. YOU may
have rugs and furs wrapped about YOU u'tIl
you look ike an Arctic voyager. You may get
a polite Young Afro-American to push tho chair.
or IL YOU have a manly eecort YOU may sai MN
at the easy task. II your life be well insured.
YOU may indulge in the venerable remark MAJ
as the wheels have pneumatic tires. ride In the
chair is equally good for pneumonia ana rheu-
matics Or when YOU go' 10 a secluded spot
upon the waikiki there be one ! never nave
found it yet-yOu may say you are taxing rae
for better or for worse FOR when you want our
pusher to move you on YOU bid hin Wheel.
Whoa"
Apart from such soemnities these chairs are
really splendid things. ] had chat the other
dav with one frail little invalid who for many
months had not been able u leave her roo'r
Even now she would not be able to walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

,o e,ass-inclosed platform to s'ahu W" ~
. q, an " he pleases. for he mas
.a,,o ,our-Ieeced stool. There u
~ r,h,cb he hangs his overcoa'' ""'
"ooN .oh on which hang broom M"
o'". dus,brush, and, altogether HIS ' 'm'.
'es.'.' usn onc,ne-room and office II .pDy
p''oa. r,ace He takes pride In H. 100 '''
s"'s cough and finds 1t neceSs"'y
~ ..,o no opens the door ana Sp''' wv .,ar
Pe''V ,,ar which. what booFish P''"."e"
I'D ,,erturo 10 deflc the Moor OF NV 49,. ana
"1 Tna c,tv supports several soon "a" '.rrnr,s
III. r.,vsnapcrs AMI juoge u .,,..
put here as in one OF '"' '.
'ne"' w. od,,or's lot is not always ""P''
one. -, ,he,r 10 me- ITS
.,rh,y hard work to run paper ,,s.o,,
ms .ho neonIe. There arc so many "''i,.. ".
P'~"' 80 he considered II We give 100 NV.
.".. n the hotels thu town peop'1 ,,an
lint much about the town. tnr w. 49,,
W. f..r -, with a sharp STICK ". '
get onurches good showing. all '"'
CIV neonle complain. And II we iero''
'e ar two. the saoonkeepers say 80"
tell" .,o.o r,us, he considerably
80 q hundred OF inem in the cay ''
nole Coo for each is $3.50 a year But II n'us''
~ ,,r,,shed In the place. whether ny =.
10" - ~ nIano, or by full orchestra INC 'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

the city In 1870 was s55gS75. In 1890, after
twenty years il had grown TO only N.ilo,Ss6
Then in 1891 the railroads began running through
trains from New-York and that very year the
valuation rose to tl0S6S64 At present 1t is slS,-
100000 There are now half dozen trains day
each way between Atlantic City and New-fork,
including one each way running through without
change In a little over three hours. At this time
OF year their six or seven cars are usually filled
with passengers and NEWCOMERS throng the
hotels and the Board Walk.
Nor could they seek place more comfortable.
There are dozens OF hotels here that In size,
elegance and general perfectncss OF equipment
Will compare iavorably with any on the American
continent In midwinter, II the weather chance
to be a tribe chilly. there are spacious glass
inclosed parlors where one may fiteraliy hask
I'm sunshine while steam heat and open fires
make every room DELIGHTFULLY."- warm. Not often
Is It too ,oid to go on the Board Walk. | came
down here in March. when frost ana snow and
inciplent Billiards were prevailing In New-fork.
Rut here the air was mild, and the Board Walk
was throngcd every day by thousands. Nor
were they all wrapped in furs and seeking the
sunnicst spots parasos were numerous. and
the seats In shaded pavions were at a premium
peonle were strong on the beach. and sitting
on the slopes OF the sand Hills. Children were
diogirr I'm the sand and gathering shells. The
whole air IL the place was that Of Manhattan
Beach and Coney Island at the end of May. Day
hv dav the throngs increased, until now there
are literally mnltitudcs OF guests here for the
Easter season. They are people OF almost all