davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
Different Verdicts ON the Meadow
Tower Disaster.

Different Verdfcts ON the Meadow
Tower Disaster.
The jury In the Atlantic City railway dis
aster yesterday rendered three separate
verdicts, after five hours elaboration. The
first is signed by the entire six and Is as
follows: I'VE, the jury impaneled to in
vestigate the cause of death of p. H. Gold
smith, and others, find that the said per-
sons whose bodies we have viewed came to
their deaths by collision of express train
No. u, on the Atlantic City railroad, and
excursion train No. 40, on the West Jer-
sey and Seashore railroad at a point
known as the Meadow tower, near Atlantic
City, on the Both day of July, 1895, at or
about GAS pm. (signed) Charles Evans
Lewis Evans, Thomas ]. Dickerson, ]. II.
Champion, Levi c. Albertson, Charles E.
Adams"
The second verdict follows: I'VE, the I'M
dersigned Jurors, also find that Engineer
Edward Farr Of the Atlantic City railroad
failed to have his engine under proper con-
troll on approaching said crossing, and that
Towerman George F. Hauser in giving the
excursion train of the West Jersey the
right OF way ever a fast express used bad
Judgment. We are also of the opinion that
Engineer John Greiner of said excursion
train erred In not exercising greater care
In crossing ahead of said fast express.
(Signed) Chas Evans, foreman; Thomas j..
Dlekerson, chas: E. Adams
1Hc verdict TeaQS. ne uHueTSISH-
ed Jurors are of the opinion that the cause
Of the collision was the failure of Edward
Farr. engineer Of train %. to give heed in
time to the semaphore signals set against
him, and thus failed to have his train I'M
der proper control ON approaching the sig
nal and crossing undernthe rules. The I'M
dersigned jurors further declare that the
towerman. George F. HauSer, may have
used poor Judgment in his estimate of the
distance away of the cAtlantic City rail-
road train No. % when; he gave the white
boards to the West Jersey and Seashore
excursion train No. 10 {slgne0 Lewis
Evans, Low c. Albertson. ]. B. Cham
pion."
Hauser rot being held .crirainally respon-
sible, will be discharged by the coroner.
Under the New Jersey law. the Jurors will
receive a total Of 81 each for their services.
They have donated the IS to the free bed
fund Of the City Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Miss Terry's Condition Critical.

Miss Gertrude Terry, the daughter of
Mr.. o. c. Terry. clerk in the pension Of
flee, and who resides at No. 1913 North
Capitol street, was brought up from Colo
pial Beach last night In q serious cond-
ton. 1t appears that Miss Terry who is
only fifteen years OF age, accompanied the
family Of Mr.. William III. Richards to
Colonial Beach Thursday last. Shortly
after their arrival at the Beach Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards, their daughter Ruth and
Miss Terry went in bathing Both the
young ladies were timid and therefore
would not venture out very deep i'm the
water, but remained near the shore.
large number of bathers were In the water
at the time, and a man, who was a stranger
to Gertrude and Ruth, dived down along
the bottom and caught Gertrude by the
foot and pulled her under the water As
soon as the young lady reached the surface
she gave a scream and then tainted and
sank; but In few seconds she was rescued
in an unconscious condition and carried to
the Walcott House. pr. c. A. Weaver OF
Washington attended" her and after an
hours hard work finally restored her 20
consciousness. but her nerves were entirely
unstrung, and the doctor pronounced her In
critical condition and said that IL would
be impossible to remove her to her home
in Washington Mr.. Rio hards came up on
the boat that evening. leaving his wife at
the Beach TO attend the young girl. and in
formed Mr.. Terry OF the sad accident 10
his daughter, and he proceeded to the Beach
yesterday and brought his daughter home
where she was attended by Or. ]. u. Brad
field. who found that her condition was ex-
tremely critical
The man who pulled Miss Terry under
the water saw what he had done and dur
ing the excitement which followed made his
escape, and every effort made to find his
identity failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C. WASH
nSton D. c. July S whom it may
construct stoneware sewers in east side Of Sd
'is, g. sf'Sssn s e. : IS IT as
7ss; estimated cost. 1856. In School street be-
Is, IA. is and Of block 2, and lots /. 8 and 4,
OF t'ock 4. all Of s. =. Browns subdivision OF
MSsn ssa @ In 10th
lots 20. 81 % and q of square 95s. and lots ii,
II: Is and II OF square 977; estimated cost.
1855. In eest side of 18th street Sc. between +
street and Penna: ave-. abutting lots II, IS. II,
Is; 1G. II and 1s. square 1o4s: estimated cost,
and l. streets. AUDITING lots and 4. square 9O8;
estimated cost. s2lO. In east side OF 18th street
lot 6. square 1913; estimated cost, S1Gl In
Washington street, Anacostia, d. c., between
Peree and Adams streets abuttng lots 3e7. 3es,
So 800 s s ss s $685. 49, &C.
sas. so.. saa, 400, sa7 SOS 800 80: 4oi, 4oe,
subdivision; estimated cost 81. OH In 5th street
ne: between and streets, admitting lots 81
street ne. between 9Th and 9th streets. abutting
lots 3d. 81 g. 81 IS and 3d. square ss
square sss: estimated cost 1924: In Jefferson
Taylo: streets. abutting lots AZ, 47s 474 as
476. AT. AIS. 479. $50, 49, 4s2. 4s3 and 4S4, Of
.Unontown'' subdivision; estimated cost st42
from Taylor street, admitting lots 20. q, 49, 30
30 and 81 Of block /. and lots and Of block
2, all of Green's subdivision of "Chichester:'
estimated cost. $500. In 18th street extended
between Kenesaw avenue and Grant street abut-
ting lots al. no. 139 las. 1877, 1885, 1876 95
SO. 81. 9s. 80. 100. 1O1, IS, so. 49, 81. 100 129,
lbs and 127 Of DenisOn & Leighton subdivision.
and lots 6. and 10 Of Herman D. Walbridge's
subdivision Of '.Ingleside'' estimated cost 81
40. In east side of 14th street ne. between
and @ streets. abutting lots 81 3s 49, 40 Al
~. 43. -, As. 49, ~. 4s, 40, so. 81 and 81
square 1851; estimated cost, $40. In 10th street
sc. between and X Streets abutting lots l. TO-
II and II of square 851, and lots 4, 8, 9 and T.
square s7o: estimated cost 1854. In west side
Of 10th street ne. between East Capitol street
and Massachusetts ave-, Auditing lot TO- square
Gal: estimated cost, $12 Assessments will be
made against the abHtting property mentioned
above. as provided in public act No. Ill approved
August 1894 a bearing will be given on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH 1896 at
ELEVEN AN. in the board Of the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia at which
time and place objections may he presented by
TONED work: J. W. ROSS, GEORGE TRUEs-
ty27 Is au7&S - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
BATHING NUDE AFTER DARK.
Hundreds OF Men and Boys Freauent
the Beach Nightly.

The attention Of the District Commission
ers has been called to the practice of hum
dreds of men and boys going In bathing a;
the bathing beach after dark without re-
gard to the little formaIity implied I'm a
bathing suit. Today a Star reporter asked
Superintendent Stevens to what extent the
practice had gone. He said:
Il had reason to suspect the beach was
used In this way, and last night / stayed
there for about an hour, and / think that
more than hundred men and boys stripped
along shore and went in naked. There f. an
old rule of the Commissioners forbiddine
this but IL has never been made law by
entry In the police regulations so an arrest
would not result In any penalty. Yes / am
aware that II Is a generally accepted law
tbat bathers may enter the Potomac with
In the District naked after dark but that
would not necessarily include the beach
because that much of the Potomac has been
placed Under the control of the Commits
sioners for bathing purposes by especial act
OF Congress, and they are authorized TO
make such rules for its government as they
think are for the public welfare. There
were IA entries on our book of bathers at
the beach yesterday, and I have no doubt
that during the night the number was run
up to 1000.
Il don't like to interfere with so much
genuine enjoyment, but I fear that these
night carousals without lifeguard will re-
suit In drownings. Possibly darkness with
Its mystery may engender sufficient eau
ton 10 counterfeit its dangers but / would
advise all who possibly can DO so to come
have the watchful care OF the beach at
tendants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
PRINCE HOHENLOHE OUT.
The Imperial Chancellor of German
Resigns and Leaves Berlin.

The Imperial Chancellor of Germany
Resigns and Leaves Berlin.
The Neuesten Nachrichten of Berlin an
nounces that Prince Hohenlohe, the Ger
man imperial chancellor. has resigned, and
that he has left Berlin for Kassel. 1t is
added that further changes are pending
in the ministry of finance.
Clodwig Carl Victor Won Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfurst, Prince of Ratibor and
Convey, was born at Rotenbourg, Bavaria.
March 81, 1919. He is precisely six months
older than Prince Bismarck, although Bis
marck was deposed by Emperor William
was too old to attend to the duties deyOlv-
ing upon the office of chancellor. Hohen-
lobe was educated at Heidelberg, Berg and
Gottingen. He filled a few minor govern
ment offices until 1857, in which year he
became minister of foreign affairs and pres
ident of the council.
At first Prince Hohenlohe assumed the
attitude Of the Bavarian patriot and de-
voted all hts energy to stem the tide of
Prussias power and to preserve the auton-
omy of the smaller states. He led the
forces which opposed the consolidation OF
these states under one head and openly op-
posed the policy of Bismarck. At the close
Of the Franco-Prussian war. however, he
reversed his attitude and became an ardent
advocate of the Incorporation Of Bavaria
into and the establishment of the German
empire.
In 1874 he was sent to Paris as the Ter
man ambassador. In 1855 he was appoint
ed governor Of Alsace-Lorraine. In this
position he elected the detestation OF all
his subjects. owing to the institution of Sc
we're laws and his strict demands for the
Observance OF these measures.
In 1915 Hohenlohe was married to the
Princess Marie de Sayu-Wittgenstein. by
whom he has five children-three daughters
and two SONS. He Is strong and hearty
physically and possessed of an iron will
and q vigorous intellect, which Characters
tics and faculties he still preserves. He
succeeded Chancellor Capgivi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
One Man Died From the Effects of the Heat
Yesterday.
only One Case I'm the Mayors Court
TOday-Many Notes Of
Interest.

Mr.. BROKER c. Campbell died at hi.
home. No. sl2 Madison street. about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the ef-
fects OF the heat Mr. Campbell. who was
a track hand on the Washington Southern
railroad. vent to work as usual yesterday
morning, and was engaged in repairing the
track near the south end OF the Long
bridge. Shortly before O'clock Mr. Har-
vey Mills, who had charge OF the gang OF
men. noticed that Campbell was suffering
a great deal with the heat, and told him to
go and rest himself in the shade but this
Campbell refused to do. Shortly afterward
Mr.. Mills saw Campbell stagger and run
ming to him. caught him in his arms as he
was about TO fall. He was placed upon a
train. which happened to be due and
brought 10 his home I'm this city and me,ii-
cal attention given him, but he only lived
about half an hour, he having never re-
gained consciousness.
Business Mems League
A regular monthly meeting of the Busi-
ness Mems League will be held in their
parlors, corn,r of King and Washington
streets, on Monday night next As a large
number Of the members are out Of the city,
II is not thought that any business of pub
lie interest will be transacted.
Notes.
mayor thompson had only one case to dis
pose OF in police court this morning, that OF
a negro man named John Ford, arrested by
Officer Beach: charge. assault on a small
white boy named Gordon Magruder; he was
lined 81.
Mrs. George Hinken reported at police
headquarters this morning that some one
entered her house. corner of Henry and
Queen streets, yesterday and stole a pocket
book containing So The matter is being in
vestigated by the police, who have a strong
suspicion who the guilty party il.
The regular term of the corporation court
Will begin on Monday next. No criminal
VIII come up for trial, as they have all been
Set for the October term.
Mr.. w. T. Sprankle has purchased of Mr.
d. NJ. Sprankfe a half interest in a farm
near Falls Church for 81 t6j.
Mr.. Park Agnew of this city who has
peen named as member OF the republican
advisory committee of the state left today
Tor New York TO attend a meeting of the
committee.
regular monthly meeting of the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company was held last
night No business of public interest was
transacted
Rev. Bergman Green Of Christ Church
is visiting his old parishioners In Leesburg
Mrs. Ferdinand Knight left this morning
Ior i.oudoun county, on a two weeks visit
to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
THE HOLD-UP A FIASCO.
Paying Teller Shot the Man Who Al
tempted Robbery.

Paying Teller Shot the Man Who At
tempted Robbery.
An Intellectual attempt was made to
hold up the paying teller of the Southern
Savings and Trust Bank at Jacksonville
Fla, yesterday to secure 5000. As the
result, Walter L. Chamberlain received q
bullet wound In his abdomen, the bullet
passing entirely through the body and
coming out at his hip. Chamberlain en-
tered the bank shortly after noon and asked
to see the cashier, A. F. Perry.
Archie Hubbard, paying teller, Informed
the stranger that Perry was out.
The man said he desired to see him par
ticularly, and complained Of being sick.
Hubbard told him he could wait, and invit-
ed him to seat inside the railing. Hub
bard returned to his desk but noticed that
the man was cycling him rather closely,
He therefore made an excuse to go to the
teller's apartment, where he secured some
checks and also revolver, which he put
beside him on the desk.
The stranger then walked up to Hubbard
and threw note on the desk, reading as
follows:
'Mr. Perry: The bearer of this, Mr.. Den
ny, is in our employ. Among others he has
been assigned on commission. We are in
need of money. We know your aspirations
and future prospects. Do not hesitate, but
give him 5000 at once. If you refuse or
give any alarm. either by noise or sign. he
will dash the contents Of the glass he holds
in his hand in your face, If you know any
thing about muriatic acid you will know
the consequences Do what we demand
and 1t will be returned to you in two
weeks and you will be unframed Refuse
and you are ruined for life. Act quick
lSigned) THE CUBANS."
The man took a bottle out of his pocket
and began pouring the contents into a
glass;
Hubbard, who Is young man, saw that
he had a desperate case before him, and
wishing to gain time said that he did not
have the money. The man turned slightly
as If to throw the vitriol and Hubbard
grabbed for his revolver. Chamberlain
crouched behind the desk, and when Hub
bard made a step forward grabbed at the
pistol and attempted to turn it toward
Hubbard.
The latter succeeded in turning It the
other way, however, and pulled the trigger.
Help then arrived and Chamberlain was
forced to a seat in q chair and held He
had returned the glass with the yitriol in
1t to his pocket, where 1t overturned. run
ming through his coat to the floor. The
coat was burned and eaten by the acid.
Chamberlain wore a false mustache and
had an accomplice who stayed at the outer
door, but who pulled of his false Whiskers
and ran when the shot was fired. He was
not apprehended.
The chances for Chamberlain recovery
are very slight He is evidently deranRed
Three months ago he was in the fish bust
ness at Jacksonville, the firm being Cham
berlain & Cole. He has been financially
embarrassed and this may have proved
upon his mind. Chamberlain at one time
resided at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING GRANITE CURB
ing. oniee Of the Commlfsieners Of the District
proposal. will be rceei.sd d this once until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, AtGUsT EIGHTEENTH,
1895, for furniching GrHnfte 'CurbinR Specifca-
tons blank forms Of proposal and all necessary
information may be obtained at this ONCE. JOHN
". ROSS GEORGE TRGESDELL. CHARLES F.
POWELL. COMMISSIONER Of the District Of Co
lumbia. = au66t
STATIONERY-UNlTED STATES HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES. CLERK'S OFFICE HOUSN
OF REPRESENTATIVES,, ~. s., WASHINGTON,
D. c.. July Is, 1se6-Sealed proposals will be re-
September l. 1885, for furnishing Stationery for the
House of Representative during the fiscal year
blank bonds and necessary information will be fur
n;shed application to the stationery clerk. The
Clerk reserves the right to waive defects and reject
any or all bids parts of bids Proposals should
be addressed to the Clerk Of the House Of Repr,-
cry" Proposals and samples must be delivered nj
the office Of the Clerk Of the House. free of charge
A. MCDOWELL. Clerk U. 8. House Of Representa-.
t1ves -|-. jy25-s, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

Five members of the family of Jeremiah
Frazier. merchant Of Bridgeton. N. j., are
lying dangerously i'll from the effects Of
poison, supposed to have been in something
which they had eaten. Mrs. Frazier and her
two sons, Harry and william, were uncon-
scious all night and tho two daughters,
Hazel and Maggie. are also in a dangerous
condition. Mr.. Frazier is the only member
Of the family who ID able to be about the
house. All OF the victims have high fevers,
attended by swollen limbs. But little hope
is entertained Of the recovery Of Mrs Fra
zier and the two boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cole.
Palmer agt Palmer: testimony before r.
n. Donaldson ordered taken. In re iuuacy
of Benz. II. Latrobe: counsel fees allowed
w. II. Sholes. Sexton act. Sexton: divorce
a win. mat. granted Klipstein agt. Danen-
hover: restraining order returnable August
II granted.
Probate Court-Judge Cole.
Estate OF Caroline Tompkins: assent
filed Estate of Jas. M. Tyler: admins
traitor bonded and qualified. Estate of Jas.
johnson; receipt filed. Estate of John Nc
Dermott: additional inventory filed. In re
Thos. NJ. Fields. guardian: receipt of Aga
tina w Dunn for $500 filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
A Slight Blane.

This morning a few minutes after
o'clock an alarm OF fire was sounded from
tox 145 for fire In the basement of 1909
Pennsylvania avenue, occupied by James
Lockhead. The fire was caused by the
throwing of hot ashes In the basement.
Fortunately, The fire was discovered before
any damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Michigan Bank Failure.

The 1ngham County Savings Bank at
Lansing. Mich. did not open its doors for
business yesterday morning. The as
sets Of tie bank are $2S5.0OO mostly in
notes and mortgages. and the deposits are
a44.OOO. Cashier May stated that he had
not the slightest doubt OF the ability Of
the bank to pay It's depositors In full.
The closing of the institution was decided
day night. and was caused by the continued
withdrawal Of deposits and inability to
make quick collections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Lost Her Mind.

Mary Campbell. an aged white woman,
VINO has a colored husbsnd was locked IN
yesterday because she had lost her mind
She was employed at the house OF Mr.
Frederick Hinsy, on the Blair road and
lately she has imagined that her employer
rounced her insane and today she was sent
to the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
HOTELS.

TIE Ett;lA. CHICAGO FAMILY HOTEL. 473
Dearborn ave This hotnl In .he finest residence
location of the lake city blocks south Of Lin
com Park. with so rooms. II bath rooms. porce-
IAN tnhS. steam heat. electric Hight, hardwood
haors, oil-9ainted walls. elegan: furniture;
ming hrst class con,enien. TO business lor-
uon by 3 car lines. To rem. for term OF wears
-1Eess OWNER,
IL 4I3 Dearborn ave. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Gold to Canada.

A withdrawal Of 100000 of gold was
made from the suhtreasury yesterday for
Canadian account, bringing the known
shipments to Canada this week up to $780,
0O0. The gold Is shipped IN settlement. OF
trade balances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS
Separate apartments, light, dry and clean:
building pat mp for the purpose 1l07 q st. NV
Special rates 10 army ard navy people.
sul-ln Z. q. SLOAN 4 CO., Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 1853 MASS.
ave nw-seiect day and boarding school for 30
boys. Opens Sept IA. Pupils fitted for tech
meal schools and colleges; non sectarian. Address
Masters. Rev. FRANKLIN KEAN, BID, WAR
RE.N PHEI-AN, An, Pc. Box 4l2. au6eo1m'
YOUNG PUPILS WHO ARE BEHIND IN THEIR
studies will receive faithful attention and radical
help; refs exchanged. Address c. Il. E, Star
Office. au8-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

FOR SAI.E-OR RENT-A STORE BUILDING,
centrally located at LAKELAND. MD, $ miles
cut. r. ard o. R.R. and C. Yrd NJ. electric
read TO Baltimore. great opportunity for a
grocery EDWIN A. NEWMAN. Gil 7th st. NV.
je2u-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
HAZELTON
Pick one of our
Piano bargains now.

FTdlIU bargains HOW.
magnificent Upright Grand only slightly used,
less than half price; was 800 originally; now
only &1S6 cash. Square Grand, a beautiful style,
Just Ike new In appearance and tone: cost $3.50:
now only $50: easy payments Of . PER month.
THE PLANO EXCHANGE,
au1-1M 918 Pa. ave.
A NICE SECONDHAND PEEK son UPRIGHT,
$3.50; 50 cash and 20 per month.
HUGO WORCH,
y a. 024 7th ct. NV.
Pianos moved. stored. packed, shipped. tuned
and repaired aub-Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

Vocal y Culture. s sE5 q. + ii 81 &c
PIANO LESSONS. Speciality beginners Weak
voices strengthened rapidly. TRIAL GRATIS Low
terms. Open until y. ana.6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

FRENCH IN 80 LESSONS: PRONOUNCED WELL,
spoken read and understood; 20 lessons now ;
faIl term and diploma courses, September 49,
MILE. v. PHUD'HOMME, BOT d st. NV (car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
WOODS COMMERCIAL COILEtiE.

SPENCERIAN COLLEGE GRADUATES
Are requested to forward to Spencerian College
ONCE as soon as possible present occupation and
position or title year Of graduation and business
or home address, or both, for insertion in direc
tory OF Spencertan College graduates for thirty
years in Forthcoming new annual announcement
for '96-'97 suaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
ChenOWeth Institute.

1872 Vermont ave. and Iowa Circle select boa I'd
Ing and day school for young ladies' Miss MARY
Q. DAVENPORT CHENOW ETH. Principal.
fy2S-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE. Md, FOR BOYS HAS
ex-puDs at Univ. of Va, Cornell, Lehigh, Prince
ton and Mass. Inst. of Technology at Boston
Address w. 2. MASON. q. S. ". APrin 1y15- 2ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
ElEGOZl 0ElM7

Opens early IN June One Of the most attractive sum
ner resorts on the GREAT SOUTH BAY. L. l. Boating
fishing. surf and still water bathing; splendid drives
and cycle roads ali modern improvements large rooms
baths &c; gas and electric bells livery service. PAR
ADIsE FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL RATES FOR
JUNE Address CIIAs. A. MERRITT Manager